BOOK. 


John  Polhemus  Printing  Co 


FRANKLIN  INSTITUTE  LIBRARY 

PHILADELPHIA 


Class. 


Book, 


Pi*  7 


Accession_^2^5L^=t_/  <3» 


Given 


REFERENCE 

Ky^r-.  f?,  W.    Liny 4 


RICHARD  W.  LLOYD 
HAVER  FORD,  PA. 


OF 

TYPE  FACES, 

STOCK  CUTS, 

INITIALS,   LOGOTYPES,  ETC. 


John  Polhemus  Printing  Co. 

121  Fulton  Street 

NEW  YORK 


♦.    ♦    ♦    ♦  ♦ 


♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦  ♦ 


Goa/s 

J2S7? 

As 
■364 


"|-HIS  BOOK  IS  THE  PROPERTY  OF  THE  JOHN 
POLHEMUS    PRINTING    COMPANY,  AND 

IS  LOANED  TO  CUSTOMERS  ON  THE  EXPRESS 
CONDITION  THAT  IT  BE  RETURNED  ON  OUR 
ORDER. 

.  r. JOHN  .POLHEMUS   PRINTING  CO. 

< ;  T  i  \  T  :  '; '  O  :  :\\    \:\\   \  \\  \  ;}  ;\  :\:  ", 

1     •     *    t     *     *     c    *    «»•«•       *  m  v   »  »••••«*,• 
'«««       t  j       »     v     »       «c    *t    4       •    «*••§•    •  •    '•  |      •  •  a 

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I  ♦ 

l  ♦ 


♦         ♦         ♦  ♦ 


THE  GETTY  CENTER 
LIBRARY 


INDEX 


PAGE. 

Abbey  Series  45,  89-90 

Aldine  Series   46 

Ancient  Series   69 

Antique  Pointed   49 

Antique  Series   23-25 

Art  Gothic  Series   67 

Atalanta  Series   56 

Bold  Face  Series   47 

Brass  Circles  and  Ovals  101-104 

Brass  Dashes    98 

British  Medals  167-169 

Card  Gothic  Series   67 

Celtic  Series   11 

Check  and  Certificate  Logo- 
types 144-146 

Clarendon  Series   26 

Coats  of  Arms  171-175 

Combination  Borders  226-230 

Condensed  Black  Series   74-75 

Crowns    208 

Cushing  Old  Style   50 

Dado  Series   88 

Dolphin  Series   56 

Doric  Series   29 

Eagles  176-178 

Extended  Series   5 1—5 5 

Fashion  Series   44 

Flourishes,  Etc   96-97 

French  Clarendon   43 

French  Medals  163-166 

German  Series   9I_92 

Gothic  Series   30-38 

Harper  Series   69 

Head  and  Tail  Pieces  H7-1 53 

Horses  179-191 

Indexes  203-204 

Initial  Series  125-129 

Ionic  Series   27-28 

Italic  Series   57-6o 


PAGE. 

Job  Italics   61-65 

Keystone  Borders   105 

Kitcat  Series   42 

Latin  Condensed   39 

Labor  Saving  Rule   99 

Light  Runic  Series   40 

Logotypes   146 

Miscellaneous   92~95 

Miscellaneous  Blacks   76-77 

Miscellaneous  Initials  1 30-141 

Miscellaneous  Job  Faces....  70-71 

Miscellaneous  Medals   170 

Miscellaneous  Stock  Cuts. .  .208-225 

Mitered  Rule   100 

Model  Black  Series   73 

Monastic  Series   13 

Monograms  142-143 

Mortised  Borders  154-158 

Norman  Series   12 

Obelisk  Series   66 

Old  Black  Series   72 

Old  Style  Series   14-22 

Old  Style  Title   48 

Ornamental  Corners  and  Card 

Ornaments  231-234 

Pen  Text  Series    68 

Railroad  Cuts  201-202 

Rimmed  Romans  and  Miscel- 
laneous Shaded  Faces   78-85 

Roman  Job  Series   8-10 

Roman  Series   3-7 

Runic  Series   41 

Script  Series   86 

Secretary  Script  Series   87 

Society  Emblems  205-207 

Steamships,  Etc  192-200 

United  States  Medals  159-162 

Webster  Series   66 

Wood  Type  106-124 


s3  a  4-  /  <a> 


J^ojvtAH  Series, 


Pearl  Roman. 

I.  A  total  eclipse  of  the  Sun,  April  16th,  not  visible  in  any  part  of  North  America.  The  whole  eclipse  is 
confined  to  parts  of  the  Pacific  Ocean,  Atlantic  Ocean,  South  America,  Africa  and  parts  of  Europe  and  Asia. 
II.  An  annular  eclipse  of  the  Sun,  October  9th.  The  annular  phase  is  visible  only  in  the  Pacific  Ocean,  except 
in  a  small  part  of  the  western  portion  of  South  America.  As  a  partial  phase  it  will  be  visible  in  the  western 
part  of  North  America  as  follows  : 

At  the  Lick  Observatory,  Mount  Hamilton,  Cal.: 

Eclipse  begins,      October  9th,  10  h.  22  m.,  a.  m.,  Pacific  Standard  Time. 
Maximum  Phase,  October  9th,  11  h.  37  m.,  a.  M.,  Pacific  Standard  Time. 
Eclipse  ends,        October  9th,  0  h.  57  m.,  p.  m.,  Pacific  Standard  Time. 
Greatest  Magnitude,  about  6  digits. 

At  Salem,  Oregon : 

Eclipse  begins,      October  9th,  10  h.  22  m.,  a.  m.,  Pacific  Standard  Time. 
Maximum  Phase,  October  9th,  11  h.  30  in.,  a.  m.,  Pacific  Standard  Time. 
Eclipse  ends,        October  9th,  0  h.  41  m.,  p.  m.,  Pacific  Standard  Time. 
Greatest  Magnitude,  about i'/.  digits. 

At  Olympia,  Washington  State  : 

Kclipse  begins,      October  th,  10  h.  26  m.,  a.  m.,  Pacific  Standard  Time. 
Maximum  Phase,  October  th,  11  h.  31m.,  a.  m.,  Pacific  Standard  Time. 
Eclipse  ends,        October  9th,  0  h.  30  m.,  p.  m.,  Pacific  Standard  Time. 
Greatest  Magnitude,  about  3>£  digits. 

At  Ogden,  Utah : 

Eclipse  begins,      October  9th,  11  h.  51  m.,  a.  m.,  Pacific  Standard  Time. 
Maximum  Phase,  October  9th,  0  b.  53  m.,  p.  m.,  Pacific  Standard  Time. 
Eclipse  ends,        October  9th,  1  h.  49  m.,  p.  m.,  Pacific  Standard  Time. 
Greatest  Magnitude,  about  3  digits. 
MORNING  STARS.— Mercury  from  the  beginning  of  the  year  to  February  17,  and  from  March  31  to 
June  4,  and  from  August  8  to  September  20,  and  from  November  26  to  the  end  of  the  year.  Venus  from 
the  beginning  of  the  year  to  May  2.   EVENING  STARS— Mercury  from  February  17  to  March  31,  and  from 
June  4  to  August  8,  and  from  September  20  to  November  26.   Venus  from  May  2  to  the  end  of  the  year. 


Agate  Roman. 

Dear  Sir.— Send  us  a  set  of  Grate  Bars  for  our  new  boiler,  same  as  the  other  two  sets  we  ordered 
from  you  in  May,  1S89.  We  have  had  the  other  two  sets  in  constant  use  for  eight  months,  and  are 
pleased  to  say  that  after  a  thorough  examination  we  are  unable  to  find  any  indication  of  warping  or 
burning,  and  so  far  as  we  can  see,  every  leaf  looks  about  as  good  as  the  day  they  were  first  put  in.  By 
actual  test  we  find  a  saving  of  16  per  cent,  of  coal  over  ordinary  grate  bars  formerly  used  by  us.  We 
congratulate  you  on  having  what  we  consider  the  best  grate  bar  we  have  seen,  and  we  have  investi- 
gated the  merits  of  several  other  makes  most  prominent  on  the  market.  Answering  your  inquiry  of 
the  5th  inst.,  it  is  my  pleasure  to  say  that  it  is  the  best  grate  for  the  work  intended  that  I  have  seen 
or  used,  after  an  experience  of  over  thirty  years.  It  makes  a  more  perfect  fire,  with  less  trouble,  than 
any  grate  known  to  me,  after  a  thorough  examination  of  all  the  new  styles  and  with  a  perfect  knowl- 
edge of  the  old.  I  bought  your  grate  on  its  mechanical  merits,  and  am  happy  to  say  I  have  not  been 
disappointed  in  its  workings.  We  have  had  two  sets  of  your  Standard  Rocking  Grate  Bars  in  constant 
use  since  January  13th,  1*85,  and  are  fully  satisfied  with  them.  I  made  a  personal  examination  of  them 
tea  days  since,  and  find  them  in  excellent  condition,  not  having  warped  in  the  least  and  rocking  as  freely 
as  when  put  in.  We  have  not  usen  a  slice  bar  in  the  furnaces  since  your  bars  were  put  in.  We  cheerfully 
recommend  them.   Yours  truly,  CHAS.  E.  SPENCER,  bup't. 


Nonpareil  Roman,  Coppered. 

There  can  be  no  longer  any  question  as  to  the  course  of  prices  for  the  period  covered  by  the 
committee's  investigation.  Even  the  Democratic  platform,  which  undertakes  to  enumerate  the  evil 
effects  of  the  act  of  1890,abandons  the  claim  that  its  adoption  resulted  in  increased  prices,  and  I  am 
greatly  surprised  to  find  that  the  cry  is  now  being  revived  for  the  campaign  of  1892.  I  do  not  be- 
lieve it  is  possible,  however,  for  the  same  men  to  deceive  the  American  people  twice  with  the 
same  misstatements  in  regard  to  the  same  subject,  especially  when  the  second  attempt  is  made 
after  the  facts  have  been  ascertained  and  are  well  known  to  the  people  of  the  country.  The  allega- 
tions made  in  regard  to  prices  in  October,  1890,  were  then  made  with  such  vehemence  and  pertin- 
acity that  many  honest  men  were  deluded.  This  experience  cannot,  in  my  opinion,  be  repeated. 
It  is  true  that  the  percentages  of  decline  of  prices  and  cost  of  living  and  the  advance  in  wages,  as 
shown  by  the  report  are  not  large.  Movements  of  this  kind,  from  the  nature  of  the  case,  are 
always  slow.  The  price  of  a  single  article  or  even  a  group  of  articles  may  change  greatly,  or  the 
wages  in  a  single  occupation  or  group  of  occupations  may  advance  or  decline  rapidly,  and  still  the 
average  of  all  the  great  mass  of  prices  or  wages  not  be  changed  perceptibly.  A  slight  change  in  the 
total  average,  however,  makes  a  great  difference  in  the  aggregate  result.  The  decline  in  the  cost  of 
living  from  June,  1889,  to  May,  1892,  as  shown  by  the  report  of  the  Finance  Committee,  was  34 
per  cent.  The  advance  in  wages,  as  shown  by  the  same  report,  was  .75  of  1  per  cent.  This  makes 
an  average  advance  m  purchasing  power  of  wages  of  4.15  per  cent.  Assuming  $600  as  the  average 
income  of  the  families  of  the  country,  this  would  be  equivalent  to,  say,  $25  per  family,  or  an  aggre- 
gate saving  for  13,000,000  families  of  $325,000,000  for  each  year. 


♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 

♦  — -   —  ♦ 


John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


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4  Nonpareil  Roman,  White  Face. 

Wrapped  and  in  cartons,  but  without  the  cloth  telescope  card  cases.  Designed  principally  for 
Club  use.  Double  enamel,  highest  finish.  Eighteen  popular  backs— Ansel,  London  Club,  etc.— 
red,  blue  tgreen  and  brown.  The  regular  assortment  in  each  dozen  consists  of  twelve  pack?,  half  + 
red  and  half  blue  in  a  carton.  The  green  and  brown  are  packed  solid,  twelve  packs  of  one 
color  in  a  carton.  These  are  the  NEW  "  Cabinets, "  No.  70?',  with  gold  edges.  They  are  put  up  in 
attractive  style  and  include  a  complete  assortment  in  each  dozen,  making  most  desirable  cards  at  a- 
popular  price  for  parlor  games  and  for  players  desiring  artistic  goods.  Contains  all  new  and  artistic 
landscape  sketch  backs  without  margins— Water  Lily,  Forest,  Old  Mill— printed  with  high  art 
colors  of  six  different  tones,  making  a  complete  and  handsome  assortment  in  each  dozen.  They 
are  put  up  in  landscape  sketch  wrappers  indicating  the  design  of  the  backs  contained,  and  are 
inclosed  in  fine  imported  leatherette  boxes.  This  is  the  Tourist  grade,  with  GOLD  EDGES,  put  up 
in  brown  tuck  cases  printed  in  gold.  Assorted  backs  and  colors  in  each  carton  of  one  dozen  packs. 
The  "  Fauntleroys  are  small  size,  new  and  novel,  with  enameled  ivory  finish,  and  contain 
appropriate  character  backs—  "  Dick,"  "Mr.  Hobbs,'1  "  Dearest,1'  and  '"The  Earl,'"— printed  in 
red,  blue  and  brown,  making  a  complete  assortment  in  each  dozen.  Each  pack  is  in  a  nicely 
printed,  enameled  tuck  card  case,  illustrating  the  character  of  design  of  back  contained.  This 
grade,  with  illustrated  Pauntleroy  character  backs,  is  especially  adapted  for  retailing  in  sets  em- 
bracing all  the  characters  as  well  as  in  single  packs. 


*      5  Minion  Roman.  + 

Thomas  Q.  Seabrooke,  whose  present  address  is  "  The  Isle  of  Champagne,"  care  of 
Charles  Alfred  Byrne  and  Louis  Harrison,  was  the  star  in  Bill  Nye's  "  The  Cadi,"  and 
lie  relates  many  anecdotes  about  the  genial,  William  and  this  is  one  of  them.  When  Nye 
was  out  in  Laramie  editing  the  Boomerang,  his  friend  Eugene  Field,  of  the  Chicago 
News,  to  poke  fun  at  him,  announced  that  Nye  was  paying  his  attentions  to  Lydia  Pink- 
ham,  she  of  portrait  and  proprietary  fame,  and  followed  it  up  by  announcing  their 
marriage.  The  paragraphs  which  passed  between  the  two  wits  attracted  the  atten- 
tion of  Hubbard,  the  advertising  agent,  who  sent  Bill  a  two  hundred  dollar  adver- 
tisement for  the  Pink  ham  remedies,  which  made  Nye  laugh  more  than  did  the  fun  of  the 
guying  Field.  But  this  was  not  the  last  of  it.  When  Nye  had  given  up  the  Boomerang 
and  returned  to  Hudson,  Wisconsin,  he  was  greeted  by  a  fellow  townsman  of  old  ac- 
quaintance, u  Bill,  your  wife  is  a  pretty  woman,  but  she  does  not  look  like  her  picture 
in  the  medicine  advertisements."  Since  Thomas  Q.  Seabrooke  has  taken  upon  himself 
managerial  responsibilities  he  is  having  as  much  fun  out  of  the  situation  as  the  monkey 
and  the  parrot.  Ever  since  it  became  known  that  he  had  come  in  possession  of  "The  ♦ 
Isle  of  Champagne,"  he  has  been  besieged  at  his  residence  by  an  army  of  actors,  with 
the  result  of  numerous  satisfactory  engagements  and  a  wearing  out  of  his  parlor  car- 
pet, and  the  entire  destruction  of  his  door  bell.  Charles  Alfred  Byrne  and  Louis  Harri- 
son should  combine  and  inject  a  new  topical  song  into  their  opera  with  the  refrain,  "  He 
would  Be  a  Manager."  + 


♦ 


♦  6  Brevier  Roman,  Coppered.  ♦ 

"  The  growth  of  Kansas  has  had  no  parallel.    The  great  States  of  New  York 
and  Pennsylvania  were  nearly  150  years  in  attaining  a  population  Kansas  has 
reached  in  25  years.    Kentucky  was  80  years,  Tennessee  75,  Alabama  90,  Ohio  45, 
and  Massachusetts,  New  Jersey,  Georgia  and  North  and  South  Carolina,  each  over 
+  100  years  in  reaching  the  present  population  which  Kansas  has  attained  in  25 

years.  Even  the  marvelous  growth  of  the  great  States  of  the  West  has  been 
surpassed  by  that  of  Kansas.  Illinois  was  organized  as  a  territory  in  1810,  and 
30  years  later  had  only  472,254  inhabitants,  or  much  less  than  one-half  the 
present  population  of  Kansas  ;  Indiana  was  organized  in  1800,  and  60  years  later 
had  a  population  of  only  1,350,428,  about  the  same  as  Kansas  in  25  years.  Iowa 
was  organized  1838,  and  had  at  that  date  a  population  of  nearly  40,000.  In  1870 
it  had  only  1,194,020  inhabitants.  Missouri  was  organized  in  1812,  with  a  popu- 
lation of  over  40,000,  and  50  years  later  had  only  1,182,012.  Michigan  and  Wis- 
consin, after  50  years  of  growth,  did  not  have  as  many  people  as  Kansas  has  to-day ; 
and  Texas,  admitted  into  the  Union  in  1845,  with  a  population  of  150.000,  had, 
35  years  later,  only  815,579  inhabitants.  In  1861  Kansas  ranked  as  the  thirty- 
third  State  of  the  Union  ;  in  1870  it  was  the  twenty-ninth  ;  in  1880  the  twenti- 
eth ;  and  it  is  now  the  fifteenth.  During  the  past  quarter  of  a  century  Kansas  + 
has  outstripped  Oregon,  Rhode  Island,  Delaware,  Florida.  Arkansas,  Vermont, 
New  Hampshire,  Connecticut,  Maine,  Minnesota,  Maryland,  Mississippi,  Califor- 
nia, North  and  South  Carolina,  Alabama,  Wisconsin  and  New  Jersey." 

♦  ♦ 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York. 


7  Brevier  Roman,  Empire. 

I  do  hereby  agree  as  follows  :  1.  That  the  statements  and  representations 
contained  in  the  foregoing- application,  together  with  those  contained  in  the 
declarations  made  by  me  to  the  medical  examiner,  shall  be  the  basis  of  the 
contract  between  me  and  the  New- York  Life  Insurance  Company;  that  I 
hereby  warrant  the  same  to  be  full,  complete  and  true, whether  written 
by  my  own  hand  or  not;  this  warranty  being  a  condition  precedent  to,  and  a 
consideration  for,  the  policy  which  may  be  issued  hereon.  2.  That,  inasmuch 
as  only  the  officers  at  the  home  office  of  said  company,  in  the  City  of  New 
York,  have  authority  to  determine  whether  or  not  a  policy  shall  issue  on 
any  application,  and  as  they  act  on  the  written  statements  and  representa- 
tions referred  to,  no  statements,  representations,  promises,  or  information 
made  or  given  by  or  to  the  person  soliciting  or  taking  this  application  for  a 
policy,  or  by  or  to  any  other  person,  shall  be  binding  on  said  company,  or  in 
any  manner  affect  its  rights,  unless  such  statements,  representations, 
promises,  or  information  be  reduced  to  writing,  and  presented  to  the 
officers  of  said  company,  at  the  home  office,  in  this  application.  3.  That 
in  any  distribution  of  surplus  or  profits,  the  principles  and  methods  which 
may  be  adopted  b}^  said  company  for  such  distribution,  and  its  determination 

8  Bourgeois  Roman. 

The  subject  is  a  broad  one,  and  he  is  ambitious  indeed  who  does  not 
immediately  qualify  its  announcement  by  defining  his  limits  of  treatment. 
Upon  the  present  occasion  I  am  content  to  confine  my  remarks  to  the  two 
questions  that  it  is  reasonable  to  infer  will  most  interest  British  gas  engi- 
neers, namely  :  1.  Under  what  conditions  is  the  manufacture  of  carbur- 
etted  water  gas  in  this  country  advisable  ?  2.  Supposing  such  conditions 
exit,  what  are  the  principal  features  regulating  the  successful  design  and 
operation  of  a  carburetted  water  gas  setting  ?  As  -the  former  question  is 
mainly  one  of  shillings  and  pence — although  other  considerations,  here- 
after named,  may  largely  influence  it — I  purpose  to  give  first  and  fully 
the  working  results  usually  obtained  in  water  gas  manufacture,  from 
which  a  comparison  can  be  readily  drawn  between  the  cost  of  water  gas 
at  any  given  point  and  of  its  equivalent  under  the  prevailing  system  of 
manufacture.    The  following  results  are  usually  obtainable  with  a  well 

9  Long  Primer  Roman,  Coppered. 

Now,  it  seems  to  me  there  are  very  excellent  reasons  for  abstention, 
and  therefore  I  think  it  is  a  pity  that  we  should  spoil  our  cause  by 
using  unsound  arguments.  There  is  first  that  of  self  discipline.  Now, 
I  sometimes  hear  in  sermons  and  read  in  books,  that  self  denial  is  a 
very  poor  thing ;  aye,  a  very  wrong  thing,  unless  it  is  done  with  some 
ulterior  purpose,  as,  for  instance,  when  a  man  fasts  that  he  may  be 
able  to  give  more  to  the  poor.  I  do  not  believe  this.  Repeated  acts 
of  self  denial  create  a  habit  of  self  mastery.  Thus  the  resolution  is 
braced,  the  character  is  nerved,  and  you  may  just  as  well  exercise 
yourselves  in  this  particular  self  denial  as  in  any  other.  But  I  come 
to  a  second  point  on  which  I  lay  great  stress,  and  that  is  your  influ- 
ence with  others.  You  may  tell  me  again  and  again  that  it  is  a  much 
nobler  thing  to  be  temperate  than  to  be  abstinent ;  that  it  is  finer  to 
use  God's  gift  moderately  than  not  at  all.  I  will  not  argue  with  you; 
this  is  not  the  question.  The  fact  is  as  I  said,  for  numbers  of  your 
fellow  creatures  there  is  only  one  alternative,  viz.,  absolute  abstention 


6 


10  Long  Primer  Roman,  Empire. 

The  meeting  was  called  to  order  at  8:30  P.  M.  in  the  Law  Lecture 
Room  of  the  University.  Prof.  A.  A.  Breneman  in  the  chair.  The 
committee  appointed  to  draw  up  resolutions  in  regard  to  the  death 
of  Dr.  A.  W.  von  Hofmann  reported  that  they  had  prepared  the 
following:  "  Wliereas,  The  American  Chemical  Society  on  the  6th 
of  May,  1892,  received  the  melancholy  news  of  the  death  of  its  Hon- 
orary Member  Dr.  August  Wilhelm  von  Hofmann,  Professor  of  Chem- 
istry in  the  University  of  Berlin,  and  President  of  the  German 
Chemical  Society,  therefore  Resolved,,  That  we  deeply  deplore  the  loss 
of  our  honored  member,  one  of  the  most  distinguished  men  of  science, 
whose  services  to  chemistry  as  an  investigator  of  most  difficult  pro- 
blems, as  a  lucid  expounder  of  the  truth,  and  as  a  leader  in  scientific 
thought,  will  ever  be  recalled  with  gratitude.  That  in  America  especi- 

1  Small  Pica  Roman,  Three  Nick. 

From  your  knowledge  of  the  general  condition  of  that  farm, 
state  of  cultivation  and  the  condition  of  the  buildings  and  fences 
therein,  at  the  time  when  Mr.  Berlew  left  the  farm,  state  whether 
or  not,  in  your  opinion,  the  farm  was  or  not  in  the  highest  state  of 
cultivation,  and  the  buildings  and  improvements  in  the  best  order  ? 
A.  I  think  it  was,  sir,  in  good  repair  and  in  good  culture.  From 
your  observation,  state  whether  or  not  Mr.  Berlew  was  not  the 
general  foreman  and  managing  man.  I  thing  he  was  the  foreman ; 
the  new  house  which  I  built  wras  on  the  road  to  Amboy,  west  of 
the  Mansion  House,  on  the  west  side  of  the  farm  ;  I  think  Hill 
lived  in  the  house  which  I  built ;  remember  buying  some  steers  ; 
I  don't  know  how  many  ;  think  these  were  the  steers  of  Col.  J.  R. 
Morgan ;  was  running  a  butcher  market  in  Amboy  at  the  time ; 
don't  remember  whether  Col.  J.  R.  Morgan  dealt  it  out  or  not  in 
buying  meat  of  me ;  I  forget  how  long  ago  that  was — think  1868. 

2  Small  Pica  Roman,  Two  Nick. 

The  defendant's  answer  was  in  effect  a  general  denial.  Now, 
was  the  agreement  in  the  complaint  one  entire  contract,  and 
can  the  defendant  set  up  at  the  trial  the  Statute  of  Frauds, 
although  not  having  pleaded  the  same?  The  defendant  having 
denied  the  agreement  alleged  in  the  complaint  put  the  plaintiff 
on  his  proof,  and  before  the  plaintiff  could  recover  he  was 
bound  to  prove  a  valid  and  binding  contract.  It  was  apparent 
on  the  face  of  the  complaint  that  the  contract  was  void,  there 
being  no  allegation  that  either  the  supposed  first  or  second 
contract  were  in  waiting.  The  rule  is  well  settled  that  where 
in  actions  similar  to  the  one  at  bar,  it  appears  in  the  face  of 
the  complaint  that  the  contract  is  void,  or  where  the  defend- 
ant denies  the  agreement  alleged  in  the  complaint,  it  is  not 
necessary  to  plead  the  Statute  of  Frauds. 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York.  7 


13  Pica  Roman  No.  6. 

When  sending  orders  please  write  your  name  in  full, 
giving  the  Post  Office,  County  and  State,  the  amount  of 
money  enclosed,  and  also  how  you  wish  goods  to  be  for- 
warded— by  mail,  express  or  freight.  Remittances  can  be 
made  either  by  Post  Office  money  order,  registered  letter, 
postal  note,  express,  or  draft  on  New  York.  Requests  for 
samples,  or  any  other  information  you  may  desire,  should 
be  written  on  a  separate  sheet  of  paper,  with  your  name 
and  full  Post  Office  address.  Parcels  weighing  less  than 
four  pounds  each  can  be  sent  by  mail,  but  we  would  ad- 
vise our  patrons  to  have  all  goods  sent  by  express. 

14  Great  Primer  Roman  No.  4. 

The  news  of  the  race  spread  rapidly , 
and  there  was  a  large  crowd  at  the  track 
to  see  the  sport.  Henry  Foley  was  in 
the  judges'  stand,  and  we  were  all  ready. 
The  bets  were  about  even,  although  my 
horse  was  handicapped  with  four  wheels 
to  Dick's  two  wheeled  sulky,  and  besides 
I  had  350  pounds  to  his  140. 


♦ 


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PReNASTie  Series. 


BREVIER  GROTESQUE,  SIMIUR,  TO  MONASTIC  CONDENSED.        FROM  FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO.  N.  Y. 

PICA  GROTESQUE,  SIMILAR  TO  MONASTIC  CONDENSED.    F.  L.  &  CO. 

PICA  MONASTIC  CONDENSED.    Small  Caps.   Farmer,  Little  &  Co. 

GREAT  PRIMER  Monastic  Condensed.  Fanner,  L.  k  Co. 

2  LINE  Monastic  Condensed.  Lower  Case. 

2-L  GT.  PRIM,  Moti,  Cond.  Polhemus 

2-L  PAR  Monastic  Gonden. 

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Old  Style  Series. 


82  Agate  Old  Style. 

WON  AND  LOST.— We  had  been  playing  monte  at  one  time  in  the  bar  room  of  the  old  Prentiss  House, 
at  Vicksburg,  Miss.,  and  had  just  closed  up  when  in  came  four  fellows  that  lived  back  in  the  country.  We 
thought  they  had  some  money,  so  we  opened  up  again  to  take  it  in.  It  was  not  long  before  we  had  all  of  their 
cash.  Then  one  of  them  pointed  out  a  fine  horse  that  was  hitched  with  three  others  out  at  the  rack,  and 
wanted  to  bet  me  the  horse  against  two  hundred  dollars.  The  others  said  they  would  do  the  same  thing;  so  I 
put  up  eight  hundred  dollars  against  their  four  horses,  and  selected  one  from  their  party  to  turn  the  card.  He 
turned  and  lost.  I  sent  a  black  boy  to  put  the  horses  in  the  stable,  and  he  started  with  two  of  them,  when  two 
of  the  fellows  rushed  out,  jumped  on  the  remaining  horses  and  went  np  the  hill  as  if  the  Old  Boy  was  after 
them.  I  sent  word  to  them  by  the  other  two  that  if  they  ever  came  back  to  Vicksburg  I  would  have  them 
arrested  for  stealing  the  horses.  I  did  not  wait  to  see  if  they  ever  did  come  back,  but  sold  the  two  horses  I  had 
left  for  three  hundred  dollars  and  took  the  next  boat  for  New  Orleans.  There  was  a  poor  woman  with  six 
children  on  board  of  the  boat,  and  she  did  not  have  any  money  te  pay  her  passage,  so  we  passed  the  hat  around, 
and  every  person  on  the  boat  that  was  informed  of  the  woman's  misfortune  contributed  something,  except  one 
stingy  fellow.  We  took  the  money  to  Captain  Leathers,  as  we  were  on  his  boat  ;  but  he  refused  to  accept  one 
cent  for  her  passage  and  asked  us  to  give  the  money  to  the  woman.  After  the  poor  woman  and  her  children 
had  been  taken  care  of  we  opened  up  monte,  and  one  of  the  first  fellows  we  caught  was  the  man  who  would  not 
aid  us  to  help  the  poor  woman  and  her  little  children.  We  mulcted  him  to  the  extent  of  eight  hundred  dollars, 
and  he  kicked  like  a  government  mule.  He  went  to  the  captain,  who  had  been  told  how  mean  he  had  been,  so 
he  got  no  sympathy  from  him  or  any  one  else.    The  passengers  dubbed  him  "Old  Stingy,"  and  asked  him  if  he 

:  83  Nonpareil  Old  Style. 

Should  a  postmaster  having  charge  of  a  third-class  office  have  to  pay  his  predecessor,  say  $i,ooo, 
for  post  office  boxes,  safe,  etc.,  would  there  be  any  way  to  dispose  of  the  same  to  the  Government 
should  the  office  be  raised  to  the  second  class  ?  What  amount  of  revenue  is  required  to  raise  a  post 
office  from  that  of  the  third  to  the  second  class  ?  Should  the  revenue  of  an  office  during  four  success- 
ive quarters  reach  $8,500  about  what  would  be  the  salary  and  how  much  would  be  allowed  for  expenses? 
How  often  is  the  postmaster  at  a  money  order  office  required  to  remit  his  surplus  money  order 
funds?  What  is  the  penalty  for  not  remitting  oftener  than  once  a  week,  or  what  cash  is  on  hand 
when  the  weekly  statement  is  made?  What  power  does  a  post  office  inspector  have  in  inspecting  the 
post  office  ?  Is  it  usual  to  submit  the  official  bond  of  a  postmaster  to  a  post  office  inspector  for  exam- 
ination as  to  the  reliability  of  the  bondsmen  ?    Is  a  postmaster  at  a  railroad  station  who  has  mails  to 


make  up  for  star  routes,  compelled  to  distribute  and  deliver  the  mails  in  his  own  office  before  he  makes 
up  the  mails  for  those  routes,  especially  when  the  hour  of  departure  is  late  in  the  evening  and  the  dis- 
tance to  go  is  nine  or  ten  miles  ?  The  mail  carriers  demand  their  mail  and  the  public  clamors  to  be 
waited  upon,  and  I  don't  know  whom  to  attend  to  first.  Please  tell  me  and  thus  settle  this  vexed 
question.  The  swiftest  mail  is  not  fast  enough  in  these  days  for  all  the  needs  of  commerce  and 
social  correspondence.  The  conviction  steadily  grows  upon  me  that  the  postoffice  should  do  more 
than  to  employ  fast  mail  and  stage  coaches,  and  that  the  electric  wires  should  carry  letters  that  the 
people  who  pay  in  postage  rates  the  cost  of  the  postal  system  have  a  right  to  the  use  of  the  postal 
plants  as  a  means  of  reducing  the  cost  of  telegraphic  correspondence  and  for  the  instant  transmission 


84  Minion  Old  Style. 

After  freeing  a  quantity  of  any  kind  of  cold  meat  from  skin,  fat  and  bones,  cut  into  cubes 
enough  of  it  to  make  one  quart.  Season  with  a  heaping  teaspoonful  of  salt  and  one-third 
of  a  teaspoonful  of  pepper  and  put  into  a  baking  dish  that  will  hold  a  little  more  than 
two  quarts.  Put  a  tablespoonful  of  butter  into  a  frying-pan  and  on  the  fire;  when  the  butter 
gets  hot,  add  one  tablespoonful  of  flour,  and  stir  until  brown  ;  then  gradually  add  three  gills 
of  cold  water  and  one  gill  of  stewed  tomatoes.  Season  with  a  teaspoonful  of  salt  and  a 
little  pepper.  When  the  sauce  boils  up,  pour  it  over  the  meat  in  the  dish,  and  place  in  a 
hot  oven  for  ten  minutes.  Mix  together  and  rub  through  a  sieve,  one  pint  of  flour,  half  a  tea- 
spoonful of  salt,  a  teaspoonful  of  sugar,  and  a  teaspoonful  and  a  half  of  Cleveland's  Bak- 
ing Powder.  Rub  one  tablespoonful  of  butter  into  this  mixture  and  wet  with  a  scant  half 
pint  of  milk.  Place  the  dough  on  a  floured  board  and  roll  down  to  the  thickness  of  half  an 
inch.  Cut  into  cakes  with  a  very  small  cutter.  Take  the  dish  of  meat  from  the  oven  and 
arrange  the  biscuit  on  the  meat,  return  to  the  oven  and  bake  or  fifteen  minutes.  Serve  the 
pie  in  the  dish  in  which  it  is  cooked.  Mix  together,  and  then  rub  through  a  sieve,  one  pint 
of  flour,  three  tablespo  onfuls  of  sugar,  half  a  teaspoonful  of  salt  and  two  teaspoonfuls 
of  Baking  Powder.    Into  this  mixture  rub  three  tablespoonfuls  of  butter,  and  then  add  a 

♦ 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York.  15 


Brevier  Old  Style. 

The  work  of  caring  for  places  in  this  way  is  carried  on  by  perfectly  reliable 
people,  and  at  a  moderate  cost.  If  they  are  those  who  own  the  land,  and  have 
more  to  sell,  it  is  plainly  to  their  interest  to  have  the  buyer  pay  less  to  them 
than  he  would  have  to  pay  in  superintending  for  himself,  and  many  pleasant  ex- 
periences in  this  line  are  told.  Quite  recently  a  well  known  business  man  was 
telling  how  an  old  lady  who  lives  handsomely  in  New  York,  disregarded  some 
advice  that  he  gave  her  fifteen  years  or  more  ago.  It  appears  that  this  lady  was 
then  practicing  as  an  electrical  physician  and  had  accumulated  a  little  money, 
amounting  to  something  less  than  $1,000.  Somebody  offered  her  forty  acres  of 
land  near  Fresno,  California,  and  agreed  to  plant  it  and  to  care  for  it  after  the 
manner  that  has  been  described.  But  it  was  a  long  way  from  New  York,  and 
she  had  never  seen  California,  so  she  asked  her  business  friend  for  his  advice. 
When  he  gave  it  to  her  it  was  short  and  to  the  point.  He  said:  "  Don't  do  it  !" 
But  she  did,  though  it  was  in  fear  and  trembling,  and  she  took  good  care  not  to  tell 
him  about  it  till  fully  five  years  after.  Indeed,  she  says  that  she  had  about  con- 
cluded during  the  first  two  or  three  years,  that  her  first  payment  and  those  made 

Bourgeois  Old  Style,  White  Face. 

Dear  Sir: — Presuming  that  many  of  your  readers  will  be  glad  to 
compete  for  the  fifty  prizes,  of  twenty-five  dollars  each,  offered  by  the 
American  Jersey  Cattle  Club,  as  per  enclosed  circular,  I  take  it  for 
granted  you  will  be  glad  to  publish  and  perhaps  also  make  some  editorial 
mention  regarding  it.  Requests  are  being  constantly  received  from  edit- 
ors of  leading  newspapers  for  literature  regarding  Jersey  cattle,  because 
the  subject  is  one  of  interest  to  a  large  proportion  of  the  readers  of 
every  publication.  It  is  partly  with  a  view  of  supplying  this  demand 
from  the  press  for  information  that  these  prizes  are  offered.  All  or  any 
part  of  the  fifty  prize  essays  will  be  furnished  free  to  such  newspapers 
as  wish  them.  If  you  desire  these  essays  for  publication,  kindly  desig- 
nate on  enclosed  addressed  postal  how  many  you  would  like,  and  they 
will  be  sent  regularly  as  issued. 

Bourgeois  Old  Style,  Coppered. 

A  well  known  gentleman,  resident  of  New  York,  who  has  an  extensive 
acquaintance  and  established  trade  with  the  best  class  of  retail  grocers  in  New 
York,  Brooklyn,  and  territory  adjacent  to  those  cities  ;  also  in  Boston  and 
throughout  New  England,  desires  to  make  an  arrangement  with  manufactur- 
er of  high  grade  of  food  products  to  care  for  his  interests  in  the  sections 
named.  Highest  references — Address,  E.  A.,  care  National  Standard, 
New  York.  For  the  benefit  of  our  advertisers,  we  will  in  the  future  devote 
this  column  to  their  special  use.  We  find  many  times  that  the  advertiser 
desires  to  say  something  outside  of  the  announcement  of  his  goods  contained 
in  the  regular  advertising  columns.  Some  wish  to  publish  recipes  showing 
how  their  goods  can  be  cooked  or  prepared  to  advantage,  etc.  Each  adver- 
tiser will  be  limited  to  ten  lines  or  one  hundred  words  in  each  number  of  this 
paper  and  matter  must  be  written  by  advertiser  and  sent  to  this  office  by  the 
fifteenth  of  the  month.  Nothing  objectionable  in  the  opinion  of  the  editor  will 
be  permitted  in  this  column,  will  nor  any  statement  be  inserted  reflecting  upon 
the  merits  of  a  competitor's  goods.  Mr.  Meyer,  the  young  gentleman  who 
aspires  to  be  Mayor  of  Brooklyn,  is  quoted  as  having  said  in  a  recent  speech 
that  "  if  it  be  God's  will  that  I  be  elected  Mayor  of  this  city,"  etc.  Do  not 
trust  too  much  to  the  Lord  in  your  canvass,  Mr.  Meyer.  The  Lord  loves  those 
and  helps  those  who  help  themselves.    It  is  practical  politics  now-a-days  that 


16  John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


88  Long  Primer  Old  Style. 

The  Royal  Exchange,  of  London  has  opened  a  fire  office  in 
Paris,  under  the  management  of  Mr.  Maxime  Louis,  an  under- 
writer of  ability.  Office  at  No.  7  Rue  Laffitte.  La  Semaine,  from 
which  we  get  the  above,  says  further:  "The  Royal  Exchange  is  a 
young  and  very  honorable  society,  transacting  fire,  life  and  marine 
insurance  ;  but  we  doubt  if  it  will  harvest  much  business  in 
France."  We  had  always  supposed  that  a  company  born  in  172a 
was  venerable  in  years,  instead  of  being  "  young."  La  Semaine  does 
not  seem  to  be  well  posted  as  to  the  British  offices.  The  troubles 
with  the  Anarchists  in  Europe  has  given  rise  to  a  new  branch  of 
indemnity  :  that  against  dynamite  explosions.  U  Etincelle  (the 
Spark)  and  la  Chispa  (the  Spark),  which  insure  buildings  and  furni- 
ture against  destruction  by  dynamite  and  other  similar  attempts 
have  issued  a  general  tariff  for  this  class  of  risks  ;  la  Chispa  insures 

89  Small  Pica  Old  Style,  Coppered. 

The  Colonel  called  very  softly,  "  Little  Barefoot,  I  have 
brought  a  friend  to  see  you,"  but  she  did  not  stir  or  answer; 
so  going  up  closer  they  saw  she  was  fast  asleep.  For  a  mo- 
ment neither  of  them  uttered  a  word  ;  the  artist  seemed  spell- 
bound ;  never  had  he  seen  or  imagined  such  loveliness.  She 
was  like  an  elf  child  snatched  from  Titana,  the  queen  of  the 
fairies ;  never  wras  a  fragrant  crimson  rosebud  fresh  from  the 
hand  of  God  more  exquisite.  Her  little  head  with  its  dark 
bronze  ringlets  rested  upon  a  mossy  pillow  ;  the  leaf  dollies 
were  all  about  her ;  her  dreamy  brown  eyes  were  closed  and 
the  long  silken  lashes  made  shadows  under  them,  while  her 
sweet  mouth  with  its  rose  petal  lips  half  parted  wore  a  smile 
as  if  the  sunshine  and  pleasure  of  her  sweet  little  existence  was 

90  Small  Pica  Old  Style,  White  Face. 

There  is  an  item  in  my  bill  of  particulars,  "  Paid  for  cleaning 
mortar  off  floors  $150;"  the  cleaning  of  the  mortar  off  the 
floors  was  occasioned  by  his  mixing  the  mortar  on  the  floors 
and  left  it  in  lumps,  so  that  it  was  necessary  to  scrape  it  off 
afterwards  with  chisel  and  scrapers,  and  it  cost  that  amount 
to  do  it  afterwards;  he  left  the  mortar  all  over  the  floors  in  all 
the  houses ;  I  gave  my  personal  supervision  to  the  removal  of 
it,  and  the  sum  expended  was  a  reasonable  sum  for  the  doing  of 
the  work  ;  I  am  familiar  with  that  character  of  labor,  and  know 
what  is  a  reasonable  sum  ;  after  he  had  completed  all  the  lath- 
ing the  pieces  of  the  ends  and  butts  of  lathing  that  were  left 
on  the  premises  he  dumped  into  the  well  hole  and  into  the  cel- 
lar, and  instead  of  taking  them  out  of  the  premises  altogether, 
as  he  agreed  to  do.    1  afterwards  had  to  hire  men  to  take  it 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York. 


17 


91  Pica  Old  Style,  Coppered. 

For  spotting  these  mix  upon  a  palette  a  color  to  match 
as  nearly  possible  the  tone  of  the  print.  Black,  brown, 
rose  madder,  and  neutral  tint  in  proper  proportion  will 
match  any  photographic  tone  nearly  enough  for  general 
work.  A  little  gum  must  be  ground  with  the  color  to  make 
it  run  more  freely,  and  to  give  it  the  same  glaze  as  the 
albumenized  paper.  Use  a  small,  finely  pointed  red  sable 
brush  charged  with  color,  taking  only  sufficient  to  cover 
the  defect.  Too  much  color  in*  the  brush  is  not  advisable, 
being  more  difficult  to  work  with  and  often  making  the 
spots  too  dark.  It  is  always  better  to  have  the  touching 
a  little  lighter  instead  of  a  shade  darker  than  the  photo- 
graph.   The  photographs,  when  touched,  will  be  much 

92  Pica  Old  Style,  White  Face. 

The  said  Board  of  Directors  shall  have  power  to  cause 
such  examinations  and  surveys  to  be  made  as  may  be  neces- 
sary in  their  judgment  for  the  selection  of  the  most  advan- 
tageous site  for  the  said  Bridge,  the  buildings,  structures 
and  yards,  and  the  avenues  or  approach  to  the  same  herein 
authorized  ;  and  for  such  purposes  they  shall  have  power 
to  appoint  an  engineer,  agents  or  officers,  who  are  auth- 
orized to  enter  upon  the  lands  or  waters  of  any  persons  for 
such  purpose,  but  subject  to  proper  responsibility  for  all 
damages  which  they  may  do  thereto. 

93  Great  Primer  Old  Style. 

Close  to  the  water  in  front  of  the  hotels 
is  a  row  of  rustic  seats.  In  the  evening 
these  are  filled  with  people  who  do  not 
converse,  but  sit  during  the  sunset  glory 
of  the  clouds  and  Jong  after  this  has  pass- 
ed away,  watching  the  roll  of  the  waves 
upon  the  sand.  To  the  casual  eye  these 
may  seem  trysting  benches,  accommoda- 
ting two  couples  each,  kindly  provided  by 


%    ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦  ♦ 


18  John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


94  Two  Line  Small  Pica  Old  Style. 

A  correspondent  has  had  an 
interview  with  the  Rev.  Dr.  Tal- 
mage,  the  American  preacher. 
The  Doctor  expresses  himself 
as  greatly  pleased  with  his  tour 
in  England,  and  with  the  en- 
thusiasm shown  by  his  listeners. 


95  Two  Line  Pica  Old  Style. 


♦ 
♦ 
♦ 

♦ 


It  is  announced  from  far  away 
Tunis  that  excavations  are  being 
made  in  the  famous  two  headed 
hill  mentioned  by  Virgil,  which 
is  situated  about  eighteen  miles 
from  that  most  interesting  place. 


96  Two  Line  Great  Primer  Old  Style. 


♦ 


It  ought  not  to  be 
unusual  to  hear  other 
people's  views  stated 
without  bias.  But  the 
penalty  of  doing  this, 

V    %     ♦.   %4l  '\f    ♦     ♦     ♦  ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦  ♦ 


♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦  ♦ 

♦ 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York.  19 


97  Four  Line  Pica  Old  Style. 

♦ 


Stand  by  your  . 
"l  opinions,  but  be  | 
:  at  all  times  alert  I 


98  PICA  OLD  STYLE  No.  2.    Farmer,  Little  &  Comp. 


X   99  GREAT  PRIMER  Old  Style  No.  2 


h  xoo  TWO  LINE  Small  Pica  No.  2 


s  101  TWO  LINE  Pica  Old  Style. 


102  TWO  LINE  Great. 


-FOUR  LINE. 


♦ 
♦ 


♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦ 


♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦  ♦ 


20  John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


104  LONG  PRIMER  OLD  STYLE  CONDENSED.  123456. 
A  long  stride  in  the  direction  of  averting  epidemic 
has  been  taken  in  acquiring  accurate  knowledge 

"*  PICA  OLD  STYLE  CONDENSED.  1234567 
A  long  stride  in  the  direction  of  averting  epi- 
demic has  been  taken  in  acquiring  accurate 

xoe  TWO  LINE  BREV.  0.  S.  CONDENSED. 

A  long  stride  made  in  the  direction 
of  avoiding  epidemic  by  acquiring 

-  PARAGON  OLD  S.  CONDENSED. 
A  long  stride  in  the  direction 
of  averting  epidemic  has  been 


108 


♦ 


109 


TWO  LINE  OLD  S.  COND. 
A  long  stride  in  the  direc- 
tion of  averting  epidemic 

TWO  LINE  GT.  PRIM. 
A  long  stride  in  the 
direction  of  averting 


♦ 


♦    ♦  ♦ 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York.  21 

-°  2-LINE  GT.  P.  OLD  STYLE  EI  COND. 

■  ■■  PICA  FRANKLIN  OLD  STYLE.   F.  L. 

»•  TWO  L.  BREV.  OLD  STYLE. 

-TWO  L.  LP. OLD  STY. 

-TWO  LINE  PICA. 

115  EIGHT  POINT  Old  Style  Extended.    Central  K. 

116  LONG  PRIMER  OLD  STYLE  EXTENDED. 

Most  animals  in  common  with  man 

117  12  POINT  Old  Style  Extended.  12 

...  24  POINT  O.  Style 
Extended.  Centr'l 


♦    ♦    ♦•♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    m         ♦    ♦    ♦  ♦ 


♦ 


22  John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


♦ 


♦ 


♦ 


ii9  TWELVE  POINT  CADMUS.  A.  D.  FARMER  &  SON. 


i»o  SIXTEEN  POINT  CADMUS.  1234567 


-  TWENTY  20  POINT  CADMUS.  h 


-  TWENTY-FOUR  POINT 


123 


124 


TWENTY  EIGHT  PT. 


THIRTY  SIX  PT 


♦ 
♦ 
♦ 


125 


POLYCLINIC 


♦ 


V 


126 


ROMANCE 


♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦  ♦ 


1  ~ 

F 

127 
128 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York. 


23 


NTieuE  Series. 


129 


130 


131 


132 


133 


BREVIER  SKELETON  ANTIQUE.  From  tfce  Foundry  of  Messrs.  Farmer,  Little  &  Co.,  New  York. 
LONG  PRIMER  SKELETON  ANTIQUE.  From  farmer.  Little  4  Co.  New  York  City. 

PICA  SKELETON  ANTIQUE.  From  Farmer,  Little  &  Co,,  New  Tort. 

GREAT  PRIMER  Skeleton  Antipe.    Farmer,  Little  &  Co. 

TWO  LINE  SMALL  PICA  Skeleton  Antipe.  F.  L 

Tfffl  LINE  ENGLISH  Skeleton  Antipe. 


♦ 


134 


135 

♦ 

*  136 

*  137 

♦ 

138 

♦ 

*  139 

*  1 

*  140 


NONPAREIL  ANTIQUE  CONDENSED.  From  Foundry  of  Messrs.  Farmer,  Little  &  Co.  N.  Y. 
BREVIER  ANTIQUE  CONDENSED.  Prom  Parmer,  Little  &  Co.,  New  York. 

LONG  PEIMEE  Antique  Condensed.  Farmer,  Little  &  Co.,  N.T. 
PICA  Antique  Condensed.  Farmer,  Little  &  Co.,  N.Y. 

GREAT  PRIMER  Ant.  Oond.  F.  L.  &  Co. 

TWO  LINE  English  Antique. 


♦ 


♦     ♦     ♦  ♦ 


24  John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


141    BREVIER   OLD   STYLE   ANTIQUE.      Farmer,  Little  &  Co.,  N.  Y. 

Corals  of  some  kinds  are  found  in  all  seas.     Those  stony  formations 

♦ 


*    142  LONG  PRIMER  OLD  STYLE  ANTIQUE.    F.,  L.  &  Co. 

Corals  of  some  kinds  are  found  in  all  seas.    Those  stony 


♦ 


♦  143  PICA  OLD  STYLE  ANTIQUE.    F.,  L.  8c  Co. 
Corals  of  various  kinds  are  found  in  all  seas. 

♦  GREAT  PRIM  Old  Style  Antique. 


♦ 


TWO  LINE  Small  Pica  Ant 

:  ■«  TWO  LINE  English 

♦ 

-  GREAT  Primer 

♦  ! 

y     148    NONPAREIL   LATIN   ANTIQUE.      FARMER,  LITTLE  &  COMPANY. 

Corals  of  some  kinds  are  found  in  all  seas.    Those  stony  forma- 


♦ 


♦    149    BREVIER    LATIN  ANTIQUE.     FARMER,   LITTLE  &  CO. 

Corals  of  some  kinds  are  found  in  all  seas.  Those  stony 


150  LONG  PRIMER  LATIN  ANTIQUE.    F.,  L.  &  CO, 
Corals  of  some  kinds  are  found  in  all  seas. 

♦ 

iai  PICA  LATIN  ANTIQUE.    F.  L.  &  Co.,  N.  Y, 
Corals  of  various  kinds  are  found  in  all 

52  GREAT  PRIMER  Latin  Antique 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York. 


>»  2-L.  S.  PICA  Latin  Ant 

54  TWO  Line  English. 

DOUBL.  Parag. 

»  2-L.  L.P.  CELT.  ANT. 

157  BREVIER  ANTIQUE  No.  3.  FROM  FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO.,  N.  Y. 
There  are  in  London  alone,  it  is  said,  fifteen  thousand  people  who  in  some 
branch  or  other  exercise  the  literary  profession.    Fifty  of  them,  by  writ- 

158  LONG  PRIMER  ANTIQUE  No.  3.  FAR.,  L.  &  Co.,  N.  Y. 
There  are  in  London  alone,  it  is  said,  fifteen  thousand 
people  who  in  some  branch  or  other  exercise  the  liter- 

159  GREAT  PRIM.  Antique  No.  3. 

1*0  2-LINE  Antique  No.  3. 

«  TWO  LINE  PICA  ANT.  G0ND.N0.3. 


♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 
♦ 

♦ 

162 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

163 

♦ 

164 

♦ 

♦ 

165 

♦  ' 

♦ 

♦ 

166 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

lb/ 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

168 

♦ 

♦ 
♦ 

♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦  ♦ 

John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


8larend0n  Series, 


There  are  in  London  alone,  it  is  said,  fifteen  thousand  people  who  in  some  branch  or 


There  are  in  London  alone,  it  is  said,  fifteen  thousand  people  who 


There  are  in  London  alone,  it  is  said,  fifteen  thousand 


There  are  in  London  alone,  it  is  said,  fif- 


♦ 
♦ 


♦ 


GREAT  PRIMER  CLARENDON.  F. 

There  are  in  London  alone  it  is  said 


TWO  LINE  SMALL  PICA  CLAR. 
There  are  in  London  it  is  said  fif- 

TWO  LINE  ENGLISH  C. 
There  are  in  London  sub 

♦    ♦    ♦  V  ♦    ♦    ♦.        ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦  ♦ 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York. 


27 


leNie  Series. 


J  1 69    AGATE  IONIC.    FROM  THE  FOUNDRY  OF  FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO.,  N.  Y. 

The  effects  of  these  stings  vary  according  to  the  constitution  of  the  sufferer. 

170  AGATE  IONIC  ON  SMALL  PICA  BODY.     Farmer,  Little  &  Co.,  N.  Y. 

171  NONPAREIL  IONIC.  FROM  FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO.,  NEW  YORK. 

The  effects  of  these  stings  vary  according  to  the  constitution  of  the 

172  BREVIER  IONIC  No.  2.     FROM  FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO.,  N.  Y. 

The  effects  of  these  stings  vary  according  to  the  constitution  of 

173  BREVIER  IONIC.     FROM  FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO. 

The  effects  of  these  stings  vary  according  to  the  consti- 

174  LONG  PRIMER  IONIC.    FARMER,  L.  &  CO. 

The  effects  of  these  stings  vary  according  to 

175  PICA  IONIC,  FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO. 

The  effects  of  these  stings  vary  accord- 
ire  GREAT  PRIMER  IONIC.    F.  L.  & 
The  effect  of  these  stings  vary  ac- 

177  TWO  LINE  SMALL  PICA.  2 

The  effect  of  these  stings  is 


k  ♦    ♦    ♦  ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ,♦    ♦  ♦ 

♦ 


28  JOHN  POLHEMUS  PRINTING  COMPANY, 


178 


179 


180 


181 


182 


TWO  LINE  SM.  P.  No.  2. 

The  effect  of  these  stings 

TWO  LINE  IONIC.  123 

The  effect  of  the  stings 

TWO  LINE  GRT. 

The  effect  of  the 

FOUR  LINE. 

The  effects  of 

4  LINE,  2 

The  effect 


♦ 

♦ 
♦ 
♦ 

s 

♦i 

♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 


♦     ♦     ♦     ♦,     ♦.,    %L    ♦,    ♦  ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦  ♦ 


♦     ♦     ♦     ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 

121  Fulton  Street,  New  York.  29  ♦ 

.  ♦ 


Boric  Series, 


183  SMALL  PICA  DORIC.    FARM.,  LITTLE  &  CO. 
The  art  of  printing*  was  first  conceived  by 

184  PICA  DORIC.    FARMER,  L.  &  CO.  J 
The  art  of  printing  owes  its  first 

PARAGON  DORIC.  1234 
The  art  of  printing*  the  ] 

-  TWO  LINE  DORIC.  F. 
The  art  of  printing 


187 


TWO  LINE  GT.P. 
The  printing'  art. 

PARAG.  Doric,  f 

♦ 


189 


FOUR  Doric. 

FIVE  Doric 


190 


%     ♦     ♦     ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦  ♦ 


♦ 


30  John  Polhemus  Printing  Company 


SeTHie  Series, 


♦ 
♦ 

p% 


191    NONPAREIL  GOTHIC  CONDENSED  No,  4.    FROM  FOUNDRY  OF  FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO.,  NEW  YORK, 
As  it  was  said  of  another  great  man,  that  nothing  in  his  life  so  became  him  as  his  leaving  it,  so  it  may 


192  BREVIER  GOTHIC  CONDENSED  No.  4.     FROM  FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO.,  N.  Y. 

As  it  was  said  of  another  great  man,  that  nothing  in  his  life  so  became  him  as  his 

193  LONG  PRIMER  GOTHIC  CONDENSED  No.  A.   FARMER,  L.  &  CO. 

As  it  was  said  of  another  great  man,  that  nothing  in  his  life  so  be- 


194  PICA  GOTHIC  CONDENSED  No.  4,    FARMER,  L.  &  CO. 

As  it  was  said  of  another  great  man,  that  nothing  in  his 

195  GREAT  PRIMER  GOTHIC  CONDENSED.  F.L.&CO. 

As  it  was  once  said  of  another  great  man,  that 

TWO  LINE  ENGLISH  GOTHIC  COND. 
As  once  was  said  of  another  great 


197 


PICA  GOTHIC  EXTRA  CONDENSED.  FORM  CONNER'S  N.  Y.  FOONDRY. 


»  TWO  LINE  PICI  GOTHIC  EXTRA  COND.  No.  2. 
Is  it  was  once  said  of  another  great  man. 


♦     ♦♦♦♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York.  31 


/  199  TWELVE  POINT  GffTHIC  EXTRA  CONDENSED,   From  Bamhart  Bros,  k  Spindler,  Chicago,  Illinois, 

U  •  / 

H  *™  18  POINT  GOTHIC  EXTRA  CONDENSED,  From  Barnhart  Bros,  &  Spindler 

*  »  24  POINT  GOTHIC  EXTRA  COND.   ta  Bamhart  Bios,  I 


> 


-  3D  POINT  GOTHIC  Extra  Cond.  From  Bar  ; 

-  36  POINT  GOTHIC  Exlra  Condensed  I 

-  48  POINT  Gothic  Condensed.  F 

♦ 


♦     ♦     ♦ '  ♦ 


♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦    ,^4;   j$    |>     ♦     ♦  ♦ 


32  John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


208    NONPAREIL  GOTHIC  CONDENSED.     FROM  EMPIRE  STATE  TYPE  FOUNDRY,  NEW  YORK  CITY. 

As  it  was  said  of  another  great  man,  that  nothing  in  his  life  so  became  him  as  his  leaving  it, 


209   BREVIER  GOTHIC  CONDENSED  No.  5.   EMPIRE  STATE  TYPE  FOUNDRY,  N.  Y 
As  it  was  said  of  another  great  man  that  nothing  in  his  life  so  became  him  as 


310  PICA  GOTHIC  CONDENSED  No.  2.    FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO. 
As  it  was  said  of  another  great  man,  that  nothing  in  his  life 

.»  GREAT  PRIMER  GOTHIC  CONDENSED.  F.L.&C. 
As  it  was  said  of  another  great  man,  that 


212 


213 


214 


♦ 


215 


216 


TWO  LINE  LONG  PRIMER  GOTHIC  C0ND. 
As  it  was  said  of  another  great  man  on 

TWO  LINE  PICA  GOTHIC  COND.  2. 
As  it  was  once  said  of  another 

TWO  LINE  Gothic  Conden. 

TWO  LINE  Paragon  Goth. 

FOUR  LINE  Gothic  2 


■! 

♦ 


♦ 


♦  ♦    ♦     ♦     ♦    ♦    ♦     ♦    >  ♦    ♦    ♦    ;♦         %    ♦     ♦  ♦ 


♦ 


♦    ♦  ♦ 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York.  33  ;  4 


217  LONG  PRIMER  GOTHIC  CONDENSED  No.  8.  FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO. 
But  the  child  is  neither  a  humorist  nor  a  moralist,  and  when  still 
later  he  comes  to  read  Homer  and  the  mythological  tales,  it  can 

♦ 


♦ 
♦ 
♦ 

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\ 
% 


220 


TWO  LINE  PICA  EX.  HEAVY. 


2  PARAG.  Conner's 

48  Point  Gothic. 


60  P.  Gothic 

72  Point  Go 


♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦    ..♦     ♦     ♦     ,♦  /♦  ♦ 


34 


223     NONPAREIL  LIGHT  GOTHIC  No.  7.     FROM  FOUNDRY  OF  FARMER,  LITTLE  8c  CO.,  NEW  YORK. 

But  the  child  is  neither  a  humorist  nor  a  moralist,  and  when  still  later  he  comes  to  read  Homer  and 
the  mythologic  tales,  it  is  with  the  same  Inquisitive  wonder  that  he  evinced  when  he  heard  of  the 


224  BREVIER  LIGHT  GOTHIC  No.  4.    FROM  FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO.,  NEW  YORK 

But  the  child  is  neither  a  humorist  nor  a  moralist,  and  when  still  later  he  comes 
to  read  Homer  and  the  mythologic  tales,  it  is  with  the  same  inquisitive  wonder 

225  LONG  PRIMER  LIGHT  GOTHIC  No.  4.    FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO. 

But  the  child  is  neither  a  humorist  nor  a  moralist,  and  when  still 
later  he  comes  to  read  Homer  and  the  mythologic  tales,  it  is  with  the 

226  PICA  LIGHT  GOTHIC  No.  4.     FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO. 

But  the  child  is  neither  a  humorist  nor  a  moralist,  and  when 
still  later  he  comes  to  read  Homer  and  the  mythologic  tales 

S27  GREAT  PRIMER  LIGHT  GOTHIC.  F. 

But  the  child  is  neither  a  humorist  nor 
a  moralist,  and  when  still  later  he  tries 

«  TWO  LINE  PICA  GOTH. 
Butthe  child  is  neither 
a  humorist  nor  a  moral 


♦  ♦ 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York. 


35 


229  NONPAREIL  TELESCOPIC  GOTHIC  NO.   8.       THIS  IS  OUR  SMALLEST  GOTH i C-       FARMER,  LITTLE  &  COMPANY,  NEW  YORK. 

230  NONPARIEL  TELESCOPIC  GOTHIC  No.  7.     THIS  IS  OUR  THIRD  SIZE.     FROM  FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO.,  NEW  YORK  CITY. 

231  NONPARIEL  TELESCOPIC  GOTHIC  No.  6.    THIS  IS  OUR  SECOND  SIZE.    FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO. 

232  NONPAREIL  TELESCOPIC  GOTHIC  No.  5.    FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO.,  N.  Y. 

TELESCOPIC  GOTHIC  USED  IN  COMBINATION. 


THE  UNDERSIGNED  HAS  OPENED  A  CLASS  AT  STUDIO  No.  27, 

143  EAST  23D  STREET,  NEW  YORK, 

(formerly  the  league  building). 

Criticisms  will  commence  at  9  a.  m.,  continuing  two  hours 
each  morning,  except  saturdays.  pupils  to  have  privilege  of 
all  day  use  of  studio  and  casts 

Terms:  Ten  Dollars  per  Month  in  Advance 

Preparation  for  Classes  of  the  Art  Students'  League  a 
Specialty. 

VIRGINIA  FITZ  RANDOLPH, 

Member  of  The  Art  Students'  League. 

Pupil  of  J.  Carroll  Beckwith,  ~\ 

Kenyon  Cox,  \  IN  NEW  Y0RK- 

Wm.  M.  Chase,  J 


233  BREVIER  LINING  GOTHIC  No.  5.  Farmer,  Little  &  Company 


234  TWELVE  Point  English  Goth.,  5.  F.  L. 

235  12  POINT  LINING  Gothic  No.  3.  Phila.,  Pa. 


236 


237 


24  P.  LINING  Gothic  3 

2  Line  Eng.,  5.  F.  L. 


♦     ♦     ♦     ♦  ♦ 


p  « 
1  ♦ 

♦ 

►  ♦ 

♦        ♦        ♦        ♦"       ♦        ♦        ♦       ♦        ♦        ♦        ♦        ♦        ♦        ♦       ♦       ♦       ♦        ♦  4 

♦ 
♦ 

36 

John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 

♦ 

238 

6    POINT    LINING   GOTHIC   NO.    9.        CENTRAL  TYPE   FOUNDRY,    ST.    LOUIS.        THIS    IS   THE    SMALLEST  SIZE. 

♦ 

I 

j  ♦ 
♦ 

239 

6  POINT  LINING  GOTHIC  No.  10.      FROM  THE  CENTRAL  TYPE  FOUNDRY,  ST.  LOUIS.  1234567 

♦ 
♦ 

i  ♦ 

240 

6  POINT  LINING  GOTHIC  No.   11.      FROM  CENTRAL  FOUNDRY,  ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

'♦  ! 

!  ♦ 
l  ♦ 

241 

6  POINT  LINING  GOTHIC  NO.  12.     CENTRAL  FOUNDRY,  ST.  LOUIS,  M 

♦ 
♦ 

[> 

242 

6  POINT  LINING  GOTHIC  No.  13.    THE  CENTRAL  FOUNDRY. 

♦ 

+ 

> 

243 

12  POINT  LINING  GOTHIC  NO.  13.     FARMER  &  S 

♦  i 

♦ 

244 

12  POINT  LINING  GOTHIC  No.  14.  FA 

♦ 

|  ♦ 

♦ 
♦ 

245 

12  POINT  LINING  GOTH.  No.  15. 

%■  \ 
♦  I 

; 

♦ 

246 

6  POINT  INCLINED  GOTHIC  NO.  <*.     FROM  THE  BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY,  BOSTON. 

♦  ; 
♦ 

'  ♦ 

247 

6  POINT  INCLINED  GOTHIC  No.  5.      THE  BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY,  BOSTON. 

t  j 
♦  ! 

♦ 
♦ 

248 

6  POINT  INCLINED  GOTHIC  NO.  6.     BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY,  BO 

♦  | 

♦  : 

♦ 

249 

6  POINT  INCLINED  GOTHIC  NO.  7.    BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY. 

♦ 

'  ♦ 

♦ 

250 

* 

8  POINT  INCLINED  GOTHIC.     BOSTON  FOUNDR 

♦ 

% 

♦ 

251 

lO  POINT  INCLINED  GOTHIC.  BOSTON 

%  \ 

♦ 
♦ 

252 

12  POINT  INCLINED  GOTHIC.  B 

;  1 

♦  i 

♦  i 

♦ 

253 

6  POINT  DIABLO.   THE  EMPIRE  STATE  TYPE  FOUNDRY  COMPANY,  N. 

j 

♦  ; 

i 

♦ 

254 

8  POINT  DIABLO.  The  Empire  State  Type  Foundry  Go 

♦ 

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♦    ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦  ♦ 

121  Fulton  Street,  New  York.  37 


256     PEARL   MEDIUM   GOTHIC   No.   3.      FROM  FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO.,  NEW  YORK  CITY. 

But  the  child  is  neither  a  humorist  nor  a  moralist,  and  when  still  later  he  cames  to  read 


♦ 


261  PICA  MEDIUM  GOTHIC  No.  3.   F.  L.  &  C. 

The  child  is  neither  a  humorist  nor  a 


262 


257  PEARL  GOTHIC  ON  BREVIER  BODY.— CAPS  ONLY.     FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO.,  N.  Y 

m 1  |K 

258  NONPAREIL  MEDIUM  GOTHIC  No.  3.    FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO.,  N.Y. 

But  the  child  is  neither  a  humorist  nor  a  moralist,  and  when  still  later 

^  J  ^ 

p  .  -  pi 

259  BREVIER  MEDIUM  GOTHIC  No.  3.    FARMER,  L.  &  C. 

But  the  child  is  neither  a  humorist  nor  a  moralist,  and 


260  LONG  PRIMER  MEDIUM  GOTHIC  No.  3.  F. 

But  the  child  is  neither  a  humorist  nor  a  moral- 


♦ 


♦ 


♦ 


♦ 


♦ 


♦ 


GREAT  PRIMER  MEDIUM. 

The  child  is  neithera  humor- 

:«TWO  LINE  GOTH. 
The  child  is  neither 

-FOURTH 

♦ 

%      ♦     %      ♦      ♦      ♦      #X    ♦     '%.     ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦  ♦ 


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♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦    >  ♦     ♦     ♦  ♦ 


38  John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


♦ 


k ... 


265  PEARL   HEAVY   COTHIC   No.  2.     FROM  FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO.,  NEW  YORK. 

And  why  perplex  the  callow  pilgrim  scarcely  embarked  upon  the  journey  of 

266  NONPAREIL  HEAVY  COTHIC  No.  3.     FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO. 

*         And  why  perplex  the  callow  pilgrim  scarcely  embarked  upon 


♦    267   BREVIER  HEAVY  GOTHIC  No.  2.   FARMER,  L.  &  C. 


And  why  perplex  the  callow  pilgrim  scarcely  em 


268  LONG  PRIMER  HEAVY  COTHIC  No.  2.  F. 


And  why  perplex  the  callow  pilgrim 

270  TWO  L.  BREV.  HEAVY  GOTHIC. 

why  perplex  the  callow  pilgrim 


♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 


273 


2-line  ENGLISH 


274 


TWO  L.  GT.  P. 


Why  perplex  the  callow  pilgrim  scarcely 

♦  I  ♦ 

269  PICA  HEAVY  COTHIC.  F.  L.  &  Co. 

A  I  I  11^   ■  I  ■  ♦ 


♦ 


♦ 

•  m  TWO  LINE  LONG  PRIM. 

And  why  perplex  the  cal- 

TWO  LINE  COTHIC. 

And  why  perplex  the 


♦ 


♦ 


♦ 


♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦    ':♦    >  ♦     ♦  ;♦ 


'  v*  ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦    ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦  ♦ 

.  121  Fulton  Street,  New  York.  39 


bATIN  60NDENSED. 


S75  .PICA  LATIN  CONDENSED.    FROM  FARMER.  LITTLE  &  CO.,  NEW  YORK. 
It  is  Known  that  the  moth  and  butterfly  are  among  the  chief  agents  by 


276  TWELVE  POINT  LATIN  CONDENSED.  EMPIRE  FOUNDRY. 
It  is  known  that  the  moth  and  butterfly  are  among  the  ehief 

GREAT  PRIMER  LATIN  CONDENSED.  FARMER,  L.  &  CO.  ♦ 
Now  it  is  known  that  the  moth  and  butterfly  are  among 

1-  TWO  LINE  PICA  LATIN  CONDENSED.  F.  \ 

wy// 

Now  it  is  known  that  the  moth  and  fly 


»  DOUBLE  ENG.  Latin  Cond.  F.  L.  k  Co.  : 


♦ 


281 


TWO  LINE  GREAT  PRIMER. 

The  Moth  and  Butterfly  are  ; 

FOUR  LINE  Condensed. 


i 


--'<"'  •       -       ■■      .  :_  ^  -    A"-"-  7 

♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦ 


40  John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


♦ 


♦ 


biGHT  RuNie  Series. 


♦ 


282  TWO  LINE  PEARL  COND.  RUNIC.    Farmer,  Little  &  Comp. 

sss  12  POINT  CONDENSED  Runie.  Farmer,  Little  &  Co, 

♦ 

1 

«*  TWO  LINE  BREV.  Condensed  Runie.  F. 

♦ 

-  2-L  LONG  PRIM.  LIGHT  RUNIC. 

-  2-L.  PICA  LIGHT  RUNIC. 


287 


ml  288 


289 


2  LINE  Great  Primer. 

4-LINE  S.  PICA. 

5  LINE  S.  PIC 


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♦ 
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♦ 
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♦ 
♦ 
'♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York. 


♦ 
♦ 


Runic  Series. 


290  NONPAREIL  RUNIC.     FROM  FOUNDRY  OF  MESSRS.  FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO.,  NEW  YORK  CITY, 

The  Board  of  Education  is  likely  to  be  called  upon  to  draw  the  color  line  between  the 

291  BREVIER  RUNIC.    FROM  FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO.,  NEW  YORK  CITY. 

The  Board  of  Education  is  likely  to  be  called  upon  to  draw  the 

292  LONG-PRIMER  RUNIC.     FARMER,  LITTLE  &  COMPANY. 

The  Board  of  Education  is  likely  to  be  called  upon  to 

293  PICA  RUNIC.    FROM  FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO. 

The  Board  of  Education  is  likely  to  be  called 


294 


295 


296 


297 


GREAT  PRIMER  RUNIC.  FARMER,  L. 
The  color  line  in  the  public  schools  is 

PARAGON  RUNIC.  F.  L  &  CO. 
The  color  line  in  the  schools  of 

TWO  LINE  PICA  RUNIC. 
The  color  line  in  the  pub 

DOUBLE  Paragon 


♦    42  John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


-Kitcat  Series, 


298  THREE  LINE  EXCELSIOR  KITCAT.       JOHNSON,  PHILADELPHIA. 

Sporting  men  were  in  the  blues  this  morning,  as  the  majority  of  them 


♦ 


299  PICA  KITCAT.    FROM  JOHNSON,  PHILADELPHIA. 
Sporting  men  were  in  the  blues  this  morning,  as  the 

boo  « THREE •  LINE •  NONPAREIL •  KITCAT* 
Sporting  men  were  in  the  blues  this 


301 


♦ 


302 


303 


TWO  LINE  PICA  KITCAT.  12 
Sporting  men  were  depressed 

THREE  LINE  KITCAT 
Sporting  men  were  in 

FOUR  Line  Kitca 


♦     ♦;.    ♦     ♦     ♦:     ♦     ♦,  ♦     ♦..    ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦  ♦ 

I —  1  • — •   1 — 


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121  Fulton  Street,  New  York. 


French  Slarendbn 


3Q£    NONPAREIL  FRENCH  CLASENDQN.     FOUNDS?  OF  FARMER,  LITTLE  &  COMPANY,  NEW  YORE  CITY. 

No  one  knows  the  difficulty  that  a  man  experiences  who,  having  been  a  gambler  for  a  long  period  of  years 

305  BREVIER  FRENCH  CLARENDON.     FROM  FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO.,  N.  Y. 

No  one  knows  the  difficulty  that  a  man  experiences  who,  having  teen  a 

306  LONG-  PRIMER  FRENCH  CLARENDON.   1  2  3  4  5  F.  L.  &  CO. 

No  one  knows  the  difficulty  that  a  man  experiences  who,  having 

307  PICA  FRENCH  CLARENDON.   FROM  F.  L.  &  CO. 

No  one  knows  the  difficulty  that  a  man  expen- 
ses GREAT  PRIMER  French  Clarendon-Egyptian. 

TWO  LINE  Small  Pica  French  Clar. 


309 


310 


311 


312 


TWO  LINE  English  French. 

TWO  LINE  Primer. 

FOUR  Line  Claren 


♦     ♦  -  ♦,    ♦     ♦     ♦,  M?'M,   M.  M:  M.   MM.   M   M    M.  M 


♦    ♦.        ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦  ♦ 


44  John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


Rashi0n  Series, 


sis  LONG  PRIMER  FASHION.    FROM  F.  L.  &  CO. 
Science,  together  with  the  improved  facilities 


3i4  PICA  FASHION.    FARMER,  1  2  3 
Science,  coupled  with  the  improved 


♦  »»  GREAT  PRIMER  Fashion. 
Science  and  modern  ideas 


316 


2  LINE  SMALL  PICA 
Science  and  modern 


317  2 LINE  Eng.  Fash. 

sis  PICA  FASHION  Antique. 

GREAT  :P.  Fash.  Ant. 


♦  i 


319 


320 


321 


♦     ♦      ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦  ♦ 


 .  .     ■  •  —     —  --  - 

♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦  ♦ 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York.  45 


BBEY  gERIES. 


##  322    SIX  POINT  ABBEY.     From  A.  D.  Farmer  &  Son,  New  York.  123 

H 

/  323  EIGHT  POINT  ABBEY  No,  2.    Farmer  &  Son,  New  Yo 

/ 

♦  324  TEN  POINT  ABBEY  No.  2.   Farmer  &  Son,  Ne 

jj  ■ 

325  TWELVE  POINT  Abbey.    Farmer  &  So 

EIGHTEEN  Point  Abbey.  F 

TWENTY  Four  Point 


326 


327 


328 


329 


330 


36  Point  ABC. 

48  PO.  Abbe 

60  P.  Abbe 


♦     ♦  ♦ 

^fl,'"-  "'  "■  ^  -"•   —  I  4. 


46  John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


ldine  Series 


♦ 
♦ 

s1  7'. 
♦ 

331     NONPAREIL  ALDINE.     FROM  FOUNDRY  OF  FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO.,  NEW  YORK  CITY„ 
In  legendary  days,  so  the  story  goes,  Mercury  fell  in  love  with  Rhea  (the  Earth),  and 
4  wishing  to  favor  her,  challenged  the  Moon,  and  winning  the  contest,  thus  secured  the 

♦ 

REVIER  ALDINE.  FROM  FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO.,  NEW  YORK. 
In  legendary  days,  so  the  story  goes,  Mercury  fell  in  love  with  Rhea 
(the  Earth),  and  wishing  to  favor  her  challenged  the  Moon,  winning 


■ 


333  LONG  PRIMER  ALDINE.  FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO.,  N.  Y. 
In  legendary  days,  so  the  story  goes,  Mercury  fell  in  love 
with  Rhea,  the  Earth,  and  wishing  to  favor  her  sent  a 


334  PICA  ALDINE.  FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO.,  N.  Y. 
In  legendary  days,  so  the  story  goes,  Mercury 
fell  in  love  with  Rhea,  the  Earth,  and  wishing 

Ml  335  GREAT  PRIMER  ALDINE.  F.L.&C.  m 
In  legendary  days,  so  the  story  goes, 


Mercury  fell  in  love  with  the  Earth 

K   ■  * 

♦ 


s*  ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦  ♦ 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York.  47 


80LD  Race  Series, 


336     AGATE  BOLD  FACE.     FROM  FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO.,  NEW  YORK  CITY. 

Regarding  the  symptoms  aud  nature  of  cholera,  Prof.  Virchow  gives  his  opin- 


337     NONPAREIL  TITLE.      FROM  THE  FOUNDRY  OF  FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO. 

Regarding  tlia  symptoms  and  nature  of  cholera,  Prof.  Virchow  gives  his 


1 


338    NONPAREIL.  BOLD  FACE.      FROM  FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO.,  N.  V. 

Regarding  the  symptoms  and  nature  of  cholera,  Prof.  Virchow 


339  MINION  FULL  FACE  No.   1.      PARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO. 

Regarding  tlie  symptoms  and  nature  of  cholera,  Prof. 

id 

340  BREVIER  TITLE.     FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO.,  NEW  YO 
Regarding  the  symptoms  and  nature  of  cholera,  Prof.  Vi 


341  BREVIER  BOLD  FACE.     FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO.,  X.  V. 

Regarding  the  symptoms  and  nature  of  cholera,  Prof. 

342  LONG  PRIMER  BOLD  FACE.    FARM.,  L.  &  CO. 

Regarding  the  symptoms  and  nature  of  chol- 

343  PICA  BOLD  FACE.    FARM.,  L.  &  CO. 

Regarding  both  the  symptoms  and 


344  PARAGON  BOLD  FACE.  2 
This  letter  is  among  the  many 

t-:%2'  %T         %r  '  '3lfV:  %|- :  ^  %>  '♦>,  //;%    M    M   %1    >  ♦ 


48  John  Polhemus  Printing  Company,.  . 


ld  Style  Iitle 


347  LONG  PRIMER  OLD  STYLE  TITLE.  JOHN. 
Some  of  the  most  agreeable  acquaintances 
made  by  those  who  have  traveled  through 


348  PICA  OLD  STYLE  TITLE.  JOHNSON 
Some  of  the  most  agreeable  acquain- 
tances made  by  those  who  have  been 


349 


350 


PICA   JAPANESQUE.  JOHNSON. 


GREAT  PRIMER  JAP'E. 


♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 

♦ 


345    NONPAREII.  OI.D  STYI.E  TITLE.     JOHNSON,  PHIEA.,  PA. 

Some  of  the  most  agreeable  acquaintances  made  toy  those 
who  have  traveled  through  California  are  the  mocking  birds 


♦ 


346  BREVIER  OLD  STYLE  TITLE.  JOHNSON,  PHILA, 
Some  of  the  most  agreeable  acquaintances  made 
toy  those  who  have  traveled  through  California  are  ♦ 


2-LINE  PICA  JAP 


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352  PICA  ANTIQUE  POINTED.  123 

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353  GjKLEJELT   FAinilSn  JPTIJ. 

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354  TWO  LINE  SM  PICA 

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359  18  POINT  CUSHING  OLD  STYLE. 
When,  during  the  course  of  human 

a-  TWENTY  FOUR  POINT.  2  I 
When  in  the  course  of  fun 


361 


THIRTY  Six  Point. 


362 


363 


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366     PEARL    ~RO~NLA.~N    EXTENDED.        EARMER,  LITTLE    &c  CO. 

Other  animals  in  common  witli  man  will  fight  for  meat,  drink  and 
lodging,  and  -will  battle  for  love  as  fiercely-  as  the  old  knights  of  chiv 


367     AG-ATE   ROMAN   EXTENDED.        From   Earmer,    Little   <Sc  Co. 

All  animals  in  common  with  man  will  fight  for  meat,  drink  and 
lodging,  and  -will  "battle  for  love  as  fiercely  as  the  old  knights  of 


368    NOXPARETL    KOMAX   EXTENDED.    FROM  IF1.,  L.  &  C. 

.A.11  animals  in.  common  with  man  will  fight  for  meat,  drink 
and.  lodging,  and  will  hattle  for  love  as  fiercely  as  the  old 


369  BREVIER  ROMAN  EXTENDED.  E.  L.  &  C. 

All  animals  in  common  with  man  will  fight 
for  meat,  drink  and  lodging,  and  will  battle 


370  LONG  PEIMER  EOMAN  EXTD. 

-All  animals  in  common  with  man  will 
fight  for  meat,  drink  and  lodging,  and 

371  PICA  EOMAN  EXTEND. 

Al.11  animals  in  common  with, 
man  will  fight  for  meat,  drink 


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373  SIX  POINT   EMPIRE  EXTENDED.  123456 

^Vll  animals  in  common  wltn  man  will  fignt 
for  meat,  clrinlv  and  food,  and  will  battle  for 

374  EIGHT    POINT    EMPIRE  EXTEND. 

Most  animals  in  common  -vsritli  man 
will  fignt  for  meat,  drink"  and  lodging 


♦  _  TEN  POINT  EMPIRE  EXTEND. 


375 


]Mx>st  animals  in  common  with  man 
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376 


377 


378 


379 


IS  POINT  EMPIRE  EXTD. 
Animals  in  common  witli 
man  will  figlit  for  victuals 

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witli  man  will  figlit  for 

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30  PT.  BMP 
All  animals. 


53 


'380    NONPAREIL     TITLE     EXPANDED.      X^.,    !L.  «fc  CO. 

One  ot"  tlie  leading  essentials  in  tlie  preparation  of 

381  BREVI TITLE    EXPANDED.     F.,  L.  <&  C. 

One  of"  the  leading-  essentials  in  the  prepara- 

382  LONG  PRIMER  TITLE  EXPAND. 

One   of  the  leading-  essentials  in  the 

383  DPIC^  TITLE  EXPANDED.  S 

One  of  the  leading*  essentials  in 

384  GUT.  primer  title 

One  of*  the  leading  essen- 


■385     P-HJ-^EL    -A-ZSTTIC^TTE    IE  IX:  TIE  IN"  ID.    USTo.   4.      IE-A.IR3yC. ,   HL.   &  Co. 

One  of  tlie   leading   essentials  in  tlie  preparation. 

386  nSTOWPABEIL  ^.nSTTIQXJXJE  ZEZHZTIEHSTIDEID  IfcTo-  4. 

One  of  till©  leacLxzo-g  essentials  ±n_  -tlxe  pre- 

387  BKZE"VI3I!IR,  ANTIQUE  EXTEND.  4- 

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|     395     PEARL    ANTIQUE     EXTEWDED.      PAR.,  L.    cfc  Co. 

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■wlaolesom©   broad    and     cake,    as    every  housekeept 

396    3Xr03Xri»-A.X*3E3IXji      ANTIQUE  EXTEND, 


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397  BREVIER  ANTIQUE  EXTEN. 
One  of  tlxo  leadLing  essentials 
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398  LONO  FRIMER. 

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121  Fulton  Street,  New  York. 


Italic  Series. 


408  AGA  TE  ITALIC-    THIS  FONT  LIBERALL  Y  SUPPLIED  WITH  ITALIC  FIG  URES.  1231,567890 

When  the  careful  housekeeper  wishes  to  tickle  the  palates  of  her  guests  with  table  delicacies  she 
is  always  pleased  to  know  that  her  pantrg  is  well  stocked  with  just  what  she  desires.  See  can  then 
make  a  selection  from  the  choice  stock  of  canned  fruits,  vegetables  or  meats  which  have  been 
placed  there,  confident  that  she  can  suit  the  most  exacting  taste.     This  is  the  advantage  always 

409  NONPAREIL  ITALIC.    THIS  FONT  18  SUPPLIED  WITH  ITALIC  FIGURES.  133U5678 

When  the  careful  housekeeper  wants  to  tickle  the  palates  of  her  guests  with  table  delicacies,  she 
is  always  pleased  to  know  that  her  pantry  is  well  stocked  with  just  what  she  wants.  She  can 
then  make  a  selection  from  the  choice  stock  of  canned  fruits,  vegetables  or  meats  which  have 
been  placed  there,  confident  that  she  can  suit  the  most  exacting  taste.    This  is  the  advantage  of 

410  MINION  ITALIC.    THIS  FONT  IS  NOT  FURNISHED  WITH  ITALIC  FIG  URES. 

When  the  careful  housekeeper  wants  to  tickle  the  palates  of  her  guests  with  table  delicacies 
she  is  always  pleased  to  know  that  her  pantry  is  well  stocked  with  just  what  she  desires. 
She  can  then  make  a  selection  from  the  choice  stock  of  canned  fruits,  vegetables  or  meats 
which  have  been  placed  there,  confident  that  she  can  suit  the  most  exacting  taste.    This  is 

411  BBEVIER  ITALIC,  COPPERED.     SUPPLIED  WITH  FIGURES.  123^5 

When  the  careful  housekeeper  wants  to  tickle  the  palates  of  her  guests  with  table 
delicacies,  she  is  always  pleased  tc  know  that  her  pantry  is  well  stocked  with  just 
what  she  desires.  She  can  then  make  a  selection  from  the  choice  stock  of  canned 
fruits,  vegetables  or  meats  which  ham  been  placed  there,  confident  that  she  can 

412  BREVIER  EMPIRE  ITALIC.     THIS  FONT  HAS  FIGURES.  1284 

When  the  careful  housekeeper  wants  to  tickle  the  palates  of  her  guests 
with  table  delicacies,  she  is  always  pleased  to  knoiv  that  her  pantry  is 
well  stocked  ivith  just  ivhat  she  desires.  She  can  then  make  a  selection 
from  the  choice  stock  of  canned  fruits,  vegetables  or  meats  which  have 

413  BOURGEOIS  ITALIC.       THIS  FONT  IS  WITHOUT  FIGURES. 

When  the  caref  ul  housekeeper  wants  to  tickle  the  palates  of  her 
guests  with  table  delicacies,  she  is  always  pleased  to  know  that  her 
pantry  is  well  stocked  with  just  what  she  desires.  She  can  then 
make  a  selection  from  the  choice  stock  of  canned  fruits,  vegetables 

414  LONG  PRIMER  ITALIC,  COPPERED.    FIGURES.  123J+ 

When  the  careful  housekeeper  wants  to  tickle  the  palates  of  her 
guests  with  table  delicacies,  she  is  always  pleased  to  know  that  her 
pantry  is  well  stocked  with  just  what  she  desires.  She  can  then 
make  a  selection  from  the  choice  stock  of  canned  fruits,  vegetables 


John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


LONG  PRIMER  EMPIRE  ITALIC.  FIGURES.  1231+567890 
When  the  careful  housekeeper  ivants  to  tickle  the  palates  of  her 
guests  with  table  delicacies,  she  is  always  pleased  to  know  that  her 
pantry  is  well  stocked  with  just  what  she  desires.  She  can  then 
make  a  selection  from  the  choice  stock  of  canned  fruits,  vegetables 

Long  Primer  Italic  Small  Caps.  Coppered  Figures.  F. 
When  the  careful  housekeeper  wants  to  tickle  the 
palates  of  her  guests  with  table  delicacies,  she  is 
always  pleased  to  know  that  her  pantry  is  well 
stocked  with  just  what  she  desires.    she  can  then 


SMALL  PICA  ITALIC,  THREE  NICK.  2  NICK  FIGS. 
When  the  careful  housekeeper  wants  to  tickle  the  palates  of  her 
guests  with  table  delicacies,  she  is  always  pleased  to  know  that 
her  pantry  is  well  stocked  with  just  what  she  desires.  She  can 
then  make  a  selection  from  the  choice  stock  of  canned  fruits  and 

SMALL  PICA  ITALIC,  TWO  NICK.    FIGURES.  123 

When  the  careful  housekeeper  wants  to  tickle  the  palates 
of  her  guests  with  table  delicacies,  she  is  always  pleased 
to  know  that  her  pantry  is  well  slocked  with  just  what 
she  desires.    She  can  then  make  a  selection  from  the 

PICA  ITALIC.  THIS  HAS  FIG  TJRES.  1234567 
When  the  careful  housekeeper  wants  to  tickle  the  palates 
of  her  guests  mith  table  delicacies ?  she  is  always  pleased 
to  know  that  her  pantry  is  well  stocked  with  just  what 
she  desires.    She  can  then  make  a  selection  from  choice 

GREA  T  PRIMER  ITALIC.    NO  F. 

When  the  careful  housekeeper  wants  to 
tickle  the  palates  of  her  guests  with 
table  delicacies,  she  is  always  pleased 
to  know  that  her  pantry  is  well  stocked 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York.  59 

♦  ♦ 

421  AGATE  OLD  STYLE  ITALIC.  THIS  FONT  IS  NOT  SUPPLIED  WITH  ITALIC  FIGURES. 
It  always  impresses  one  who  sees  much  of  woman 's  life  and  woman's  work  that  a  mother's  attention  is  not 
restricted  to  her  girls,  and  that  perhaps  the  boys  have  a  litlte  more  of  matarnal  care  than  their  sisters.  That 
is  but  natural,  for  the  girl  is  always  under  the  mother's  eye,  and  there  is  an  inhibitiion  of  mother's  charac-  '  i  ^ 

♦  'M 

422  NONPAREIL  OLD  STYLE  ITALIC.  THIS  FONT  IS  NOT  SUPPLIED  WITH  FIGS. 
It  always  impresses  one  who  sees  much  of  woman's  life  and  woman's  work  that  a  mother's  \  4 

attention  is  not  restricted  to  her  girls,  and  that  perhaps  the  boys  have  a  little  more  of  mater- 
nal care  than  their  sisters.     This  is  but  natural,  for  the  girl  is  always  under  the  mother' s 

423  MINION  OLD  STYLE  ITALIC.  NOT  SUPPLIED  WITH  ITALIC  FIGURES. 
It  always  impresses  one  who  sees  much  of  woman's  life  and  woman's  work  that  a  moth- 
er's attention  is  not  restricted  to  her  girls,  and  that  perhaps  the  boys  have  a  little  more 
of  maternal  care  than  their  sisters.    This  is  but  natural,  for  the  girl  is  always  under 

% 

424  BREVIER  OLD  STYLE  ITALIC.  THIS  HAS  NO  ITALIC  FIGURES. 
It  alzvays  impresses  one  who  sees  much  of  woman's  life  and  woman's  work  that  a 
mother's  attention  is  not  restricted  to  her  girls,  and  that  perhaps  the  boys  have  a 

%y  little  more  of  maternal  care  than  their  sisters.     This  is  but  natural,  for  the  girl 

♦ 

425  BOURGEOLS  OLD  STYLE  ITALIC,  WHLTE  FACE.  NO  FIGURES 
It  always  impresses  one  who  sees  much  of  woman  s  life  and  woman's  work 
that  a  mother  s  attention  is  not  restricted  to  her  girls,  and  that  perhaps 
the  boys  have  a  little  more  of  maternal  care  than  their  sisters.     This  is 


m   426   BOURGEOLS  OLD  STYLE  ITALIC,  COPPERED.    NO  FIGURES. 

It  always  impresses  one  who  sees  much  of  woman' s  life  and  woman' s  work 
that  a  mot  her  s  attention  is  not  restricted  to  her  girls,  and  that  perhaps 
the  boys  have  a  little  more  of  maternal  care  than  their  sisters.     This  is 

♦ 

\ 


42?   LONG  PRIMER  OLD  STYLE  ITALIC.     NO  FIGURES. 

It  always  impresses  one  who  sees  much  of  woman's  life  and  woman  s 
work  that  a  mother  s  attention  is  not  restricted  to  her  girls,  and  that 
perhaps  the  boys  have  a  little  more  of  maternal  care  than  their  sisters. 


S  428  SMALL  PICA  OLD  STYLE  ITALIC.  FIGURES.  1234567 
It  always  impresses  one  who  sees  much  of  ivomans  life  and  wo- 
man's work  that  a  mother  s  attention  is  not  restricted  to  her 
girls,  and  that  perhaps  the  boys  have  a  little  more  of  maternal 


♦ 


\  429  Small  Pica  Old  Style  Italic  Small  Caps.    No  Figures. 


It  alwa  ys  impresses  one  who  sees  much  of  woman1  s 


LIFE  AND  WOMAN'S  WORK  THAT  A  MOTHER: S  ATTENTION 
IS  NOT  RESTRICTED   TO  HER  GIRLS,  AND  THAT  PERHAPS 


>f  >c  ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦  :  ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦  ♦ 


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60  John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


♦ 


430  PICA   OLD  STYLE  ITALIC.     NO  FIGURES. 

It  always  impresses  one  who  sees  much  of  woman  s  life 
and  woman  s  work  that  a  mother  s  attention  is  not  re- 
stricted to  her  girls,  and  that  perhaps  the  boys  have  a 
little  more  of  maternal  care  than  their  sisters.     This  is 

431  GT.  PRIM.  OLD  STYLE  ITALIC. 

It  always  impresses  one  who  sees  much 
of  woman  s  life  and  woman  s  work  that 
a  mother  s  attention  is  not  restricted  to 
her  gilds,  and  that  perhaps  the  boys  have 


.  Us,  TWO  LINE  SMALL  PICA 

It  always  impresses  one  who 
sees  much  of  woman  s  life  and 
woman  s  work  that  a  mother  s 
attention  is  not  restricted  to  the 


433 


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T  WO  PRIMERS. 

It  always  impresses 
one  who  sees  much 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York.  61 


> 


6B  Italics. 


-434  NONJPAMMI1L  ITJLJLIG  OJPMN.  IF  MOM  FAMMMM,  1LITTJLM  &  CO.,  WJEW  YOMJK 
After  babyhood,  in  the  ease  of  a  b@y,  the  sixth  year  is  the  one  which  begins 
his  active  development.    From  the  twelfth  to  the  sixteenth  year  is  the  time 


435   BMJEVIJEM  ITALIC  OP 'JEN \    WAMMMM9  JLITTJLM  $  CO.  12 

After  baby/hood 9  in  the  case  of  a  b<oy9  the  sixth  year  is  the 
one  which  begins  his  active  development.   From  the  twelfth 


436  JLOWO-  JPMIMMM  ITALIC  O'JPJEWo   JFAM*9  I, 

After  babyhood,  in  the  case  of  a  boy9  the  sixth 
year  is  the  one 


I  437  PICA  ITALIC  OPEN*   FAMMEK,I>&  €. 


9 

ins 


^38  GREAT  FMIMEB  ITALIC  OPEN. 
After  babyhood,  in  the  ease  of  a 
boy,  the  sixth  year  is  the  one  which 

-439  LONG  PRIMER  COMMERCIAL  ITALIC  12345 
After  babyhood,  in  the  case  of  a  boy,  the  sixth 
year  is  the  one  which  begins  his  development. 
From  the  twelfth  to  the  sixteenth  year  is  the 
period  which  may  make  a  deflection  settling 

440  BREVIER  LAW  ITALIC.    FARMER,  LITTLE  $  CO.,  N.  T. 

After  babyhood,  in  the  case  of  a  boy,  the  sixth  year  is  the 
one  which  begins  his  active  development.  From  the  twelfth 
to  the  sixteenth  year  is  the  period  which  may  make  a  de- 
flection determining  a  good,  a  bad  or  an  indifferent  career. 


62 


441  LONG  PRIMER  LAW  ITALIC.  FARMER,  L.  $  C. 
After  babyhood,  in  the  case  of  a  boy,  the  sixth 
year  is  the  one  which  begins  his  active  develop- 
ment. From  the  twelfth  to  the  sixteenth  year 
is  the  period  which  may  make  a  deflection  de- 


442  pica  LAW  ITALIC.  FARMER,  LITT.  $  CO. 
After  babyhood,  in  the  case  of  a  boy,  the 
sixth  year  is  the  one  which  begins  his 
active  development  From  the  twelfth  to 
the  sixteenth  year  is  the  period  which  may 


443  Lojsra  Jx&IJWFJR  LIT ITO aMAI^II.  ITALIC 
Jlftev  babyhood,  irt  the  case  of  a  boy,  the, 
si^th  year  is  the  one  which  begins  his  ac~ 
ttve  development.  Frrom  the  twelfth  to  the 
sixteenth  year  is  the  period  which  makes 


444  PICJ1  LITHOGRAPHIC  ITJILIC.  2 

Jlfter  babyhood^  in  the  case  of  a  boy, 
the  si^th  year*  is  the  one  which  be- 
gins his  active  development.  From 
the  twelfth  to  the  sixteenth  year  the 

445  GUT.  JPH.  LIT  II.  ITJlLIC. 

jlfter  babyliooci,  in  tlxe  case 
of  a  ooy,  tTie  sixth  yecvr  is 


TWO  LIJST^J  SM.  JPICJL 
jlfter  babyhood  period, 
in  the  early  life  of  a  boy,. 


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MINION  BOLD  FACE  ITALIC.    FROM  FARMER,  LIj.  TEE  &  CO.  123 
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BREVIER  BOLD  FACE  ITALIC.    FARMER,  LITTLE.  12 
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LONG  PB1MEB  BOLD  FACE  ITALIC.    FAB.  12 

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469  LONG  <P(RIME(R  VENETIAN.     Farmer,  Little  &>  Co.,  N.  Y. 

If  we  could  see  in  ourselves  that  which  we  see  in  others,  as 
others  can  see  in  us  that  which  they  do  not  see  in  themselves, 


470  (PICA  VU JtETIA  JT  JTo.  2.  Farmer,  Little  &  Go. 
If  we  could  see  in  ourselves  that  which  we  see  in 
others,  as  others  can  see  in  us  that  which  they  do 


471  St.  Primer  Venetian  Script.     J.  X.  &  Co. 
3f  we  could  see  in  ourselves  as  others  s 


472    £onc/>  oPzimcZ'  oPcn  Static.     <£Fiom  <£Foundvu  of  <£Fazmcz,  £itt(c  S  Go. 

cft/tat  €ltaSama  evanycdst  wtio  otofc  a  suit  of  ctotfiincf  in  ozdcz 
to  Sc  sent  to  tftc  State  convict  camp  ao  a  misoionazu  Aito  ftis 


473   Sica  Sen  Static.    oFrom  t^FounSztj  of  ofaznicZy  £ittfe  S  Go. 

<S%at  CttaSama  evanget°iot  wtto  otoie  a  ouit  of  cCotAincf 
in  ozSez  to  Se  oent  to  t/ie  State  convict  camp  ao  a  m 


474    (Pica  Jliadikairian.     2ffQ.iLn.dfij.,  ^ahnef,  ^EittLe  &  $a. 

JDkat  ^fLLaliama  euangelist  ui/za  stale  a  &uit  of 
clothing  in  atLdef  ta  Le  sent  ta  the  <~Ptate  canaict 


4-L  ltd  Bruce. 


475 


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476 

10-POlfJT  WEBSTER,    fio  Flourishes.  Boston  Type  Foundry. 

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477 

12-POIflT  WEBSTER,    pigs.    Boston  Type  Foundry 

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478 

18-P0IHT  WEBSTER   Bostor?  Foundrg. 

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479 

24-POIflT  Webster.  Boston 

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480 

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481 

Z-LIjE  B^EtflEU  OBELI^.  Johnson  Foundry  Philadelphia. 

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2-L|E  p\  OBELI^.   Jogn^on,  phik 

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121  Fulton  Street,  New  York. 


8ard  Q-0thic  Series. 


484  GrREAT  PRIMER  Sard  Qotbic.    Farmer,  kittle  4  6o. 

««2-blNE  PICA  6ard  Grotbic.  P.  b.  4s6o. 
486  2-tiin6  ^^reot  F^piitigp, 


rt  QeTHie  Series 


488 


489 


3-Clff£  pi^.  <?<?i?t'l  5.  p. 

4~£ii^.  Qeptral  5.  p. 

6-Cipe.  C.  Jvf  . 


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490 


4    68  John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


Pen  ^ext  Series, 


491    ^xccx  ^cxx  ^xioct,  witfi  ©Tttawenteo  ^apo-      oF.,  £itttv  8c  (jpo. 

a/re  cozbia,tttft  itxvitvb  to  cxttc-xxb  tWu  txvvxxtxj  fcftfo 
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493  (|^ea<t  ^zimcz  ||en  ^ecc^-     $az>vnvz>1  <£.  &  Go. 

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494  2-|.  |i4i.  f£ica  §ei*  ^ea-  (-.  §.2. 8c  (Bo. 
\ou  azc  iwvitcb  to  attuxvb  the- 


495  2~S|.  ^n<^(i^h.    gF.  £.  &  So. 

-  3-f.  §ioa.  eF.  £.  &  (Bex 
^ Jo 1 1  a  r  c  i  1 1  ui  I  c  b  I' 

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121  Fulton  Street,  New  York.  69 


Harper  Series. 


sol  ©peat  |j|pimep  j^appep.     Centpal,  gt.  koulf 
Hl^     a  [©petty  letteP  f°p  inVihahioo^  arcd 


5°s  8w°-fcine^iea  H&ppep.  Gine-innati. 
(il^     a  pi^tty  Iettep  fop  invit&ti° 


s°3  2-hine  G^h  ^J)p.  Cental, 
(i^    a  pretty  letbp  f°p 


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505 


506 


Farmer,  1^*  $P  Go* 


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508 

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121  Fulton  Street,  New  York.  71 


5ie  PICA  •OHFAMEFTEB  E.  L.  &  CO.. 
520  @@m@wm»  ISmmwmm*  J&Mjrsojr* 

ncyi  rustic,  tmw  fAHWt%umt  a  co. 

m*»B'L  mm®,  WW®,  11  mut, 

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525 


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527 


528 


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3RpB©f.F.L.&6. 

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24  POINT  ROMAN  EXTRA  COND.  CENTR'L 
24  POINT  GAMPANILE.  Pfcila.  Found'y. 

36  POINT  Gampanile.  Pfola. 


♦  ♦ 


John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


0ld  Black  Series 


530    IftonpareU  ©Id  ffilaeft.   ' 4  appropriately  Designee  for  lEcelesiastic  Souvenirs."  jf.  X.  &  Co.. 


*    531   ^Btevier  ©lo  JBlacfe,  "Appropriately  Beeigneo  for/*  &c.   ff.  X.  &  Co* 

532  %o\\q  primer  ®l&  Blacfe.  "appropriately"  if ♦  X.  &  Co- 

533  pica  ©lb  Black,  from  farmer,  Xittle  &  Co.,  W.  |>- 


534  (Breat  primer  ©lb  Black.  J\  X.  61  Co, 


535 


536 


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538 


2=Xine  Sm.  flMca.  if.  X.  &  Co. 

24  lp>omt  ZDubor.  Barn. 

36  flM^ubor  Boston 

40  pt  Zubov  ;JB. 


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121  Fulton  Street,  New  York,  73 


del  Black  Series. 


539  jgjcrtx©  ^xxmtx  pc^jdjel  llajcfc.     gavmjev,  %ittlz  $c 

540  ^tca  IPotUI  ^lacfe.    farmer,  gittle  &  ©0. 

541  «5L  f  rim.  p*d*I  flatlt.  fM-&  ©0. 

542  2Vg*  jgmatt  ^ita*  farmers* 


543 


544  gte  gtojffljel  BlntU,  jNtefledL    ff.  $  #o. 


3»» est* 


545  flitwr. 


™         Small  liica*  & 


547 


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74 


John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


60NDENSED  BLACK  SERIES. 


548    3ttb\tz  ^Utgrtstan  §!atk.       $xom  Jmmbrg  of  losses,  farmer,  fiitlt  &  Co.,  £tefo  fork. 


549  f  ita  Jinjglo  toon,   Jtiom  Japw,  fittt^  &  fflo,,  f  to  |orlu 

550  fluof.  ^maII|itaCon^§lach.  J.iU-Co. 


551 


552 


553 


554 


2-1. «.  «mii  $latk  f«.  2.  Jf.f . 

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121  Fulton  Street,  New  York. 


75 


556  W<>«9  frimtt:  Gbm&mul  llatfe  "ga.  ©wo.   Jatmev,  kittle  &  ©o. 


557  gita  GmrtUiwdl  §tacfe  §o.  Iftw.    |af««r,  fittU  &  €«. 


558  6wat  fhhuw  (&m&m$t&  §lacfe.    $  oltttswt,  fftttt. 


559  Mm  |f .  f  m.  fia  ®mt  flarit.  goto0tt 


560 


561 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York. 


77 


™  <tai  Wvimcx  3P*M  flack  ^0.  2. 


570 


571 


2  line  &  fiat  pUulxI  Wo.  2 


2  %lint  (Oveat  |pxira 


572  Oreat  Primer  Slack  No.  3.    Johnson,  |)l)Ua. 


573 


574 


jSmall  fira  Jl&pbipbal  ©rurp. 


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121  Fulton  Street,  New  York. 


79 


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613 


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86 


John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


■emPT  Series. 


624 


625 


626 


623    J$te€i£ Sfft'twie't  (^a^dn^n  ^c^t^i/.    (S^turne*,   ^c^/^.  &  ^o.. 

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«s  Mound  mace.         S.  (3 


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121  Fulton  Street,  New  York, 


♦ 


ECRETARY  SCRIPT  SERIES. 


634    ^JYca   cPecietaAij,   £Pclijit.       ^om,   ^Ponae'l'i    «5WncKij,,    oNeuj-    ^old  ^i-tij,. 


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636  SBirte  ^^Pica  oFecletcit/ij  ScUjxt.    ^Doixnei  6- 


638 


639 


4« ^  ^ica  £f ectel<xty. 


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Visitors  to  the  London  Zoological  Qardens  should  pay  their 
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pay  their  respects  to  the  most  interesting  of  the 


642 


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Visitors  to  the  Loridon  Zoological 

♦ 


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643 


2  Lljfe  GREjtf  P^IJVEI^. 
Visitors  to  the  Zoological 


♦  ♦♦♦♦♦ 


M  .  M    M  ♦ 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York.  89 


bbey  Series. 


♦, 


The  Gram  is  the  unit  of  weight;  this  is  the 
weight  of  distilled  water  contained  in  a  cube 


12  POINT  ABBEY.  FARMER  CO.  34 
The  Are  is  the  unit  of  land  measure; 
this  square,  whose  side  is  ten  meters 


18  POINT  ABBEY.  LITTLE 
The  Liter  is  the  unity  of 
capacity ;  this  is  the  cap- 


:  24  POINT  ABBEY.  1 
3  The  Meter  was  in- 
5      tended  to  be,  and  is  * 


♦ 


♦ 


♦ 


6  POINT  ABBEY.  FROM  FOUNDRY  OF  FARMER  &  LITTLE.  12345 
The  meter  was  intended  to  be,  and  is  very  nearly,  one  ten-mil- 
lionth part  of  the  distance  measured  on  a  meridian  of  the  earth 


♦ 


8  POINT  ABBEY.     FARMER,  LITTLE  &  CO.  1234 
♦  Upon  the  meter  are  based  the  following  primary 

units:  the  Square  Meter,  the  Are,  the  Cubic  Meter 

10  POINT  ABBEY.   FARMER  &  LITTLE.  12 


♦ 


v%  -       *  "  ~  mw  ^  ~  

%  this  square,  whose  side  is  ten  meters 

♦ 

|        The  Liter  is  the  unity  of  | 

♦ 


%      0%,      W      ♦       ♦       ♦       ♦       ♦       ♦       ♦       ♦       ♦       ♦       ♦       ♦       ♦       ♦  ♦ 

♦ 


90  John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 

 i  


WELLINGTON 
Brown  stones. 

$12,345,678 

FOUNDRIES 
Black  birds 

$1,234,567 

60  POINT 

Farmers. 


♦     ♦♦♦♦♦♦  ♦♦♦ 


*    »   ♦   ♦   ♦   ♦  ,  ♦   ♦  *   ♦       ♦   ♦   ♦  >   ♦   ♦      j*;.  ♦ 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York.  91 


Q-ERMAN 


646    Long  Primer  German. 


% 

648 


^oncj  primer  teutonic.  1894. 
gin  ?ftenf$  im  ^etummd*  bet  3$eft  olhte  |?or(Mttng  ift  role  ein 


♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 


^      644   Nonpareil  German.  4 

2)ie  bo^e  Stufe,  tuelcbe  bie  93ud)brnderfunft  unter  ben  (Srfinbungcn  beg  menfd)lid)cn  @eii"tc§  einmmtnt, 
^  I  bat  bie  (Stjre,  bie  ©ebuvt'jftdtte  bcrjclben  ju  fcirt,  jutti  ©egenftanb  eirteS  lebbaften,  nod)  nidfot  beenbigten 

<Strcite§  gcinadjt,  fett  StraSburg,  befonbers  ober  jeit  partem  e§  fid)  angelegen  fein  tictj,  bie  Stabt  9)la  inj 
au§  tbvem  friibcr  unbeftnttenen  au»f d)licfelid)en  93 eft ,  ber  Hon  partem  jogar  al§  ein  unreblidjer  angefodjtcn 
nrirb,  gauj  ober  bod)  grofetcnt()eil5  3U  berbriingen.  3n  ben  baburd)  entftanbenen  ©treitl'djriftcn  t)errfd)t  ba§ 
SSorurtbeil,  jene  iJunft  tonne  nur  in  einem  einjigen  $opfe  cntftanben  fcin,  unb  ba§  ©treben  bor,  btcjem  jur 
4  ©unft  5ltle§,  ma§  itjre  (Srfinbung  bent  2>range  eineS  rcif  gcroorbenen  3citbebitrfniffe§  berbanft,  tr>a§  bi§ 


645    Brevier  German. 

*£)ic  ftotje  ©tufc,  locldie  bie  33ucf)brucferfimft  unter  ben  (Srftnbungen  be3  menjd)licf)en 
(#eifte§  einmmtnt,  fyat  bie  (?I)re,  bie  (#eburt3ftatte  berfelben  3U  fein,  jum  ©egenftanb  eineS 
lebfyaften,  nodj  nidjt  beenbigten  ©treites  gemadjt,  jeit  ©tra§burg,  be)"onber»  after  feii  £>ar; 
lem  e§  ftct)  angelegen  fein  liefj,  bie  ©tabt  sJJlatn3  au§  U)rem  friitjer  unbeftrittenen  auSfdjltefes 
lidjen  53c[it},  ber  oon  partem  jogar  al§  ein  unreblidjer  angefod)ten  ttnrb,  ganj  ober  boa) 
grofctenttjeitS  3U  oerbrangen.   ^n  ben  baburcf)  entftanbenen  ©treitftfjrtften  l)errfcf)t  ba§  (  ♦ 

33orurtf)eil,  jene  $unft  fonne  nur  in  einem  einjigen  $o£fe  entftanben  fein,  unb  ba§  ©tre= 

♦  SI 


♦ 


3Me  Ijotje  (Stufe,  rneldje  bie  33ud)brucferfunft  unter  ben  (Srftnbungen  beS 
menfdjlidjen  ©eifteS  einnimmt,  tjat  bie  (Stjre,  bie  ©eburtsftcitte  berfelben  $u 
fetn,  3um  ©cgenftanb  eineS  lebfyaften,  nod)  ntdjt  beenbigten  ©treitcS  gcmad)t, 
feit  'Stratfburg,  befonberS  aber  feit  partem  e$  fid)  angelegen  fein  iteft,  bie 
©tabt  sMain]  am  ifjrem  fritter  unbeftrittenen  au^fcr)tie^ttd)en  53efi^,  ber  uon 
§arletn  fogar  al^  ein  unreblidjer  angefod)ten  \vivb,  gan^  ober  bod)  grbBten* 
t^eil^  gu  oerbrangen.  -3^  ocn  baburrf)  entftanbenen  ©treitfdjriften  ^errfdjt 
♦  X 

647  |3rct)ier  teutonic,   ^onnor.   1894.   fin  Menfty  im  Qetiimmel  6cr  25cl't  o^ne 


Q4_g  Slonpaveil  ©crman  ^itlc.  (Sonnor.  1894. 

%^  @in  Ttenfd)  im  ©ctummcl  ber  2Bclt  ol)itc  SSurftcIlung  ift  rote  cin  9GBcib  im  Jbcatcr  oljne 

♦ 

%    650  brevier  German  Xitlc*  1894,   ©in  SD^enfcft  im  ©ctummcl  ber  3Sclt 


651  Soitft  tytimev  ©ermatt  Sitle.  1894. 

®in  50lcnfcfe  im  ©ctummcl  bev  SSelt  viync  SSorftcIlung 


♦     ♦■     %  J%         M,   M     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦'    ♦     C,  ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦  ♦ 


-  92 


John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


653 


654 


655 


2  £tne  S  p.  (Berman.  1894 


♦ 


GR.  P.  ANT.  A  GOOD  FONT. 
Charity  ranks  with  hope  and 
faith  equally,  while  love  incl 

2  LINE  ENG.  CLAREN. 
A  good  font  of  figures, 
caps  and  lower  case.  1 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York. 


MINION  BOLD  FACE  ITALIC.  WE  HAVE  A  VERY  LARGE  FONT. 
The  earliest  accounts  we  have  of  the  invention  and  use  of  Paper, 
are  from  Egypt.  According  to  Varro,  Paper  was  first  invented 
after  the  conquest  of  Egypt  by  Alexander  the  Great,  when  he 


BREVIER  GOTHIC  CONDENSED  No.  5.  LARGE  FONT,  CAPS  AND  LOWER  CASE 
The  earliest  accounts  we  have  of  the  invention  and  use  of  Paper,  are 
from  Egypt.  According  to  Varro,  Paper  was  first  invented  after  the  con- 
quest of  Egypt  by  Alexander  the  Great,  when  he  founded  the  City  of 


BREVIER  ANTIQUE  No.  3.    WE  HAVE.  A  LARGE  FONT.  1234567 
On  the  origin  of  letters  among  the  Greeks,  tlie  genius  of  poets  and 


orators,  as  might  naturally  be  expected,  was  distinguished  by  an 
amiable  simplicity,  which,  whatever  rudeness  may  sometimes  attend 


L.  PRIMER  ANTIQUE  No.  3.  VERY  LARGE  FONT. 
Where  is  the  person  who,  on  observing  the  glit- 
tering fragment  of  the  rainbow,  would  not  pause, 
admire,  and  instantly  turn  his  mind  with  reverence 


Agate  Ionic  on  Small  Pica  Body.     A  Large  Font  of  Figures. 

1,121.11  2,232.22  3,343.33  4,454.44  5,515.55 

5,665.66  7,776.77  8,839.88  9,998.99  1,000.00 

1,324.65  1,798.02  2,445.82  3,864.58  2,678.09 

3,456.06  2,865.07  1,468.09  2,633.90  4,086.32 

SMALL  PICA  DORIC.  HAVE  A  LARGE  FONT. 
In  the  manufacture  of  Paper,  the  first 
object  is  to  prepare  the  raw  materials 
for  the  processes  by  which  they  are  bro 


;    ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     «     ♦     <►     ♦     4  ♦ 

♦ 

94                      JOHN  POLHEMUS  PRINTING  COMPANY, 

♦ 
♦ 

'  ♦ 
;  ♦ 

 .  

PICA  TYPE  WRITER.     WE  HAVE  A  VERY  LARGE  FONT 

♦ 

♦  j 

I 

Every  improvement  made  in  the  Type- 

♦ 

Writer  makes   its  use  more  general  and 

♦ 

♦ 

thereby   increases  the  acquaintance  of 

♦ 

♦ 

the  general  public  with  its  characteris- 

♦ 

♦ 

tic  printing.     This  will  result  in  the 

♦ 1 
♦  j 

> 

t  r\  xt      dd  t  i\/r  r?  td    r\    o     a  mt       TrcDv   t  a  dpu  t?axtt 

!  \ 

r  ♦  ! 

The  most  important  opinion  rendered  of  late  relating 

♦ 

to  land-grant  railroads  has  been  made  public  through 

♦ 

'  ♦ 

the  Department  of  Justice.     Congress,  in  one  of  its 

♦ 

PICA  O.  S.  ANT.    VERY  GOOD  FONT  CAPS.. 

♦ 

♦ 

THE  ADVANTAGES  WHICH  THE  CIV- 

♦ 
♦ 

♦ 

ILIZED  WORLD  OWE  TO  THE  INVE 

♦ 

'  ♦ 
w 

L  J 
m 

BREVIER  CLARENDON.    HAVE  A  VERY  GOOD  FONT  OF  CAPS. 

♦  j 

\  '4 
♦ 

ON  THE  ORIGIN  OF  LETTERS  AMONG  THE  GREEKS,  THE 

!♦ 

GENIUS  OF  POETS  AND  ORATORS,  AS  MIGHT  NATURALL, 

• 

♦ 

* 

♦ 

LONG  PRIMER  CLARENDON.   A  GOOD  CAP  FONT. 

♦ 

♦  : 

:  ♦ 

ON  THE  ORIGIN  OF  LETTERS  AMONG  THE 

♦ 

GREEKS,  THE  GENIUS  OF  POETS  AND  ORATO 

♦ 

♦ 

♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦  ♦ 

121  Fulton  Street,  New  York. 


BREVIER  GOTHIC  No.  3.  VERY  GOOD  FONT  OF  CAP. 
THERE  IS  NO  USE  IN  GOING  INTO  PARTICULARS 
OF  THEIR  EARLY  SCHOOL  LIFE,  BUT  THEY  ARE 


"NONPAREIL.  BOLD  FACE.  OF  THIS  WE  HAVE  A  LARGE  FONT. 
Tlie  conquerors  of  Europe  had  their  acquisitions  to  maintain,  not 
only  against  such  of  the  ancient  inhabitants  as  they  had  spared, 
but  also  against  the  formidable  inroads  of  some  new  invaders,  self 


BREVIER  BOLD  FACE.  LARGE  FONT,  CAPS  AND  E.  C. 
Education  does  not  mean  merely  reading  and  writing, 
nor  any  degree,  however  considerable,  of  mere  intel- 
lectual instruction.   It  is,  in  its  larger  sense,  a  process 


Ii.  PRIMER  BOLD  FACE.  LARGE  CAP  FONT. 
EDUCATION  DOES  NOT  HEAN  MERELY 
READING  AND  WRITING,  NOR  ANY  DE 


♦ 

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♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 


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100 


John  Polhemus  Printing  Company. 


FRitered  Rule. 


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121  Fulton  Street,  New  York. 


6  Point  Keystone  Combination  Border  No.  465. 


6  Point  Keystone  Combination  Border  No.  466. 


6  Point  Keystone  Combination  Border  No.  324. 


6  Point  Keystone  Combination  Border  No.  364. 


♦;,    ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦  ♦ 


106  John  Polhemus*  Printing  Company, 


656 


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Powders 


657 


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108  John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 

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121  Fulton  Street,  New  York.  109 


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MAZES 

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MARES 

Fancy 


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112 


John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


672 


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♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 

121  Fulton  street,  New  York.  127 


Series  No.  5.  ^ 


♦       ♦  ♦ 


I'll  m,  M.  K.  M,  X.  M,  JC  JC  X  jc.  J% 


♦  ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦  ♦ 


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226 


John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


60MBINATI0N  BORDERS, 


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121  Fulton  Street,  New  York. 


Be  Yinne  iTALie  Series. 


691  6  POINT  DE  VINNE  ITALIC.    123456789.    CENTRAL  TYPE  FOUNDRY,  ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

The  subject  Is  a  broad  one,  and  he  is  ambitious  indeed  who  does  not  immediately 
qualify  its  announcement  by  defining  his  limits  of  treatment.    Upon  the  present 

692  8  POINT  DE  VINNE.    1234567890.    CENTRAL  TYPE  FOUNDRY,  ST. 

The  subject  is  a  broad  one,  and  he  is  ambitious  indeed  who  does 
not  immediately  qualify  its  announcement  by  defining  his  limits 

693  10  POINT  DE  VINNE.    CENTRAL  TYPE  FOUNDRY.  1234567 

The  subject  is  a  broad  one,  and  he  is  ambitious  indeed 
who  does  not  immediately  qualify  its  announcement  by 

694  12  POINT  DE  VINNE  ITALIC.    CENTRAL  TYPE 

The  subject  is  a  broad  one,  and  he  is  am- 
bitious indeed  who  does  not  immediately  qu 

695  14  POINT  DE  VINNE  ITALIC.  CENTR 

The  subject  is  a  broad  one,  and  he 
is  ambitious  indeed  who  does  not  i 

'696  18  POINT  DE  VINNE  ITALIC.  1 
The  subject  is  a  broad  one,  an 

24  POINT  De  Vinne.  Ce 
The  subject  is  a  broad 


♦    ♦  ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦  ♦ 

♦ 


236  John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


-  30  POINT  De  Vinne 


The  subject  is  a  br 


♦ 

36  POINT  Italic  I 
The  subject  is  a 


42  POINT  Ita  : 

♦ 


The  subjects 

♦ 

48  POINTS. 
The  subject 

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121  Fulton  Street,  New  York.  237 


Be  Yinne  60nd.  Series. 


702  6  POINT  DE  VINNE  CONDENSED.  FROM  THE  CENTRAL  TYPE  FOUNDRY,  ST.  LOUIS,  MO.  1234567890 
Now,  it  seems  to  me  there  are  very  excellent  reasons  for  abstention,  and  therefore  I  think  it  is 
a  pity  that  we  should  spoil  our  cause  by  using  unsound  arguments.   There  is  first  that  of  self 


#    703   8  POINT  DE  VINNE  CONDENSED.    CENTRAL  TYPE  FOUNDRY,  ST.  LOUIS.  1234567 


Now,  it  seems  to  me  there  are  very  excellent  reasons  for  abstention,  and 
therefore  1  think  it  is  a  pity  that  we  should  spoil  our  cause  by  using  unsou 


704  10  POINT  DE  VINNE  CONDENSED.  CENTRAL  TYPE  FOUNDRY.  12345678 
Now,  it  seems  to  me  there  are  very  excellent  reasons  for  abstention, 
and  therefore  I  think  it  is  a  pity  that  we  should  spoil  our  cause  b 


/ 

♦ 

♦ 

.4 


705  12  POINT  DE  VINNE  C0ND.    CENTRAL  TYPE  FOUNDRY. 

Now,  it  seems  to  me  there  are  very  excellent  reasons 
for  abstention,  and  therefore  I  think  it  is  a  pity  tha 

706  14  POINT  DE  VINNE  COND.    CENTRAL.  1234 

Now,  it  seems  to  me  there  are  very  ex= 
cellent  reasons  for  abstention,  and  therefo 

707  18  POINT  DE  VINNE  CONDENSED.  23 

Now,  It  seems  to  me  there  are  ver 

-  24  POINT  DE  VINNE  COND.  3 
Thus  the  resolution  is  brae 


♦  ♦♦♦♦♦  ♦  ♦.  ♦ 


♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦      ♦     "♦     '♦      ♦     %\      $     '♦      ♦      ♦      ♦  4 

238  John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


♦ 


♦ 

♦ 


!  -  30  POINT  DE  VINNE  CO 
Now,  it  seems  to  me  t 


:   36  POINT  DE  VINNE 
As  the  former  ques 


4 

♦ 
♦ 

* 
♦ 

711 

♦ 

* 
♦ 

♦ 

♦ 
♦ 


42  POINT  De  Vin 
There  is  first  an 


48  POINT  Cond 
The  following 


♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦   ♦    ♦    %   ♦    ♦  ♦ 


♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 

♦  121  Fulton  Street.  New  York.  .  239  •  ♦ 

54  POINT  DE  \ 


♦ 

713 


714 


♦ 
♦ 
♦ 

♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 


♦ 
♦ 

♦ 

♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 


Resolutions 


60  POINT  D 

Excellent 

72  POINT. 

Exercise 


♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦    ♦    ♦     ♦     ♦     >     ♦     *     ♦     ♦  * 


240  John  Polhemus  Printing  Company. 


e  Yinne  Series. 


716  14  POINT  DE  VINNE.   CAPS.   123  123 
The  following  results  are  usually  obt 

™  18  POINT  DE  VINNE.  1234  1234 
Requests  are  being  constantly 

.30  POINT  DE  VINN 
It  is  partly  with  a 


719 


8  POINT  APOLLO.  CSNTRRL  TYPE  FOUNDRY,  ST.  LOUIS,  MO.  1234567 
Tt\e  ^worK  of  caring  for  places  ir\  thjs  way  is  carried  or\  by  perfectly 
reliable  people,  ar\d  at  a  rqoderate  cost.    If  tl\ey  are  th^ose  \Ji\o  owi] 


♦  ♦ 

121  Fulton  Street,  New  York.  241 


♦ 

i 

♦ 

♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 

\ 

s 

: 

♦ 

♦ 

\ 
v 

♦ 

'%. 


jENseN  Old  Etyle  Series, 

0 


720  8  POINT  JENSON  OLD  STYLE,   DICKINSON'S  FOUNDRY      *  jt 
Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman, 


73i  12  POINT  JENSON  OLD  STYLE.  DICKINSON'S 
Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshad- 

7*2  J  8  POINT  JENSON  OLD  STYLE. 
Experience  proves  that  the* 


723 


724 


725 


24  POINT  JENSON  *<#  ^ 

Experience  proves  that  the 

30  POINT  JENSON 

Experience  proves  that 

36  POINT  JEN  ^ 

Experience  proves 

f 


♦ 


242  John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


726 


42  POINT  JEM 

Experience  S> 


♦ 


727 


48  POINT  ,* 

Experience  5 


728 


54  POINT 

Experience  3 


j£      ♦       ♦       ♦       "♦*      ♦       ♦       *       ♦       ♦       ♦       ♦  ♦ 


♦     ♦     ♦♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 

121  Fulton  Street,  New  York.  243 


729 


60  POINT  J 

<£>  Expere 

72  POINT 

Exper 


731  ff;fufti.t§-cigltf  point  Mem 


730 


♦ 


♦      fjTljree  Kite  jiir;i  fjfifle  Ijj'ext  ^jlf ei| 


733  u®  paDDKnr  ©ottom  (DQjnnLoraio 


rv  ♦      ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  >;  >  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦ 


244  John  Polhemus  Printing  Company 


♦ 


Bradley  Series 


734  12  Point  Bradley.  IttacKellar,  Smiths  $  Jordan, 


«  «  «  « 


™ 1$  point  Bradley,  macular. 


t!  *  * 


-  24  Point  Bradley.  mcKcllar.  *  . 


737 


$6  Point  Bradley. 


738 


4$  Point  Bradley. 


739  6  PT.  COMBINATION  GOTHIC  NO.  61.    AMER.  TYPE  FOU'DRY.  1234567890. 


♦ 


♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦  ♦     ♦  ♦ 


♦  ♦         ♦         ♦         ♦         ♦         ♦         ♦         ♦         ♦         ♦         *  '     *         ♦         AAA        AAA  A 

♦  ♦        ♦         ♦         ♦        ♦        ♦        ♦        ♦         ♦         ♦         ♦        ♦         ♦        ♦        ♦         ♦        ♦         ♦        ♦  ..  .  ^» 


m 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York.  245 


742     6    POINT    VICTORIA     ITALIC    NO.     5.     FROM     THE    KEYSTONE     TYPE    FOUNDRY,  PHILADELPHIA. 


743    6    60INT   VICTORIA    ITALIC    NO.    4.     FROM    THE    KEYSTONE    TYPE    FOUNDRY,     PH I  LA. 


744    6   POINT   VICTORIA    ITALIC    NO.    3.      KEYSTONE    TYPE    FOUNDRY,    PHI  LA. 


745   6   POINT   VICTORIA   ITALIC    NO.   2.    KEYSTONE   TYPE  FOUNDRY. 


746  6  POINT  VICTORIA  ITALIC  NO.  1.  KEYSTONE  TYPE  FOU 


747  12  POINT  VICTORIA   ITALIC  NO.  3.  KEYSTONE 


748  12  POINT  VICTORIA  ITALIC  NO  2.  KE 


749  12  POINT  VICTORIA  ITALIC  NO. 


750 


751 


752 


753 


18  POINT  VICTORIA  ITA 


18  POINT  VICTORIA 


24  POINT  VICTOR 


24  POINT  VICT 


♦      ♦♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 


John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


6  Point  Border  No.  77. 
♦#♦♦♦#♦##♦♦♦♦♦#♦»♦#♦#♦#♦< 

•  •••••• 

♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦ 


1 


6  Point  Border  No.  79. 


6  Point  Border  No.  80. 


American  Type  Founders'  Co.,  Central  Type  Foundry  Branch,  St.  Louis. 


♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦.    ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦  ♦ 

♦  121  Fulton  Street,  New  York.  247 

♦ 

754     6     POINT    LINING    ANTIQUE     NO.     1.        FROM    THE     KEYSTONE     TYPE     FOUNDRY,     PHILADELPHIA,  PENNSYLA 


755     6    POINT    LINING    ANTIQUE    NO.    2.      FROM    THE    KEYSTONE    TYPE    FOUNDRY,     PHILADELPHIA.  PA 


756    6   POINT    LINING    ANTIQUE    NO.   3.     KEYSTONE  TYPE    FOUNDRY,  PHILADELPHIA 


757    6  POINT  LINING  ANTIQUE  NO.  4.     KEYSTONE  TYPE  FOUNDRY,  PHILADE-P 


758  6  POINT  LINING  ANTIQUE   NO.  5.     KEYSTONE  TYPE  FOUNDRY 


M       759  12  POINT  LINING   ANTIQUE    NO.   1.      KEYSTONE  TY 


m  760 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 


761 


♦ 
♦ 


763 


764 


12  POINT  LINING  ANTIQUE  NO.  2.  KEY 


12  POINT  LINING  ANTIQUE  NO.  3 


18  POINT  LINING  ANTI 


24  POINT  LINING 

30  POINT  LIN 


♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦  ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦  ♦    ♦  ♦ 


CXI.3C.  X  X  X  X.  XX  X  X  XX  X'X  X  XXXX 


248 


John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


765     e-POIHT   BRANDON   GOTHIC   NO.  f,      FROM   INKND  TYPC    FOyNDRy,  ST,   l,OU|S,  MO. 


766     6-POINT  BRANDON   GOTHIC    NO.  Z.      FROM    INLAND  T  V  P  6    FOUNDRY,  ST.  COUI9,  MO, 


767    SIX-FOINT  BH-AItfDON  JTO,  OSB.    FBQU  INX-AWD  TYPE  FOUNDRY,  ST.  J.OTJIS,  MO.,  TJ 


768    SIX-POINT  BRANDON  NO.  TWO.     FROM  INLAND  TYPE  FOUNDRY,  ST.  L 


769  SIX-POINT  BRANDON  NO.  THREE.   FROM  INLAND  TYPE  FO 


770   IS -POINT  BRANDON  NO.  1.     FROM  INLAND  TYPE 


771  12-POINT    BRANDON  NO.  2.     FROM  INLAND 


772  12-POINT  BRANDON  NO.  3.    FROM  I 


773  12-POINT  BRANDON  NO.  4.  FR 


John  Polhemus  Printing  Company 


765 


So  point  Touraine  O.  S.  Ital 


766 


4%  point  Touraine 


#%  #%    %  #% :  w%  &     *     *     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦     ♦  ♦ 


John  Polhemus  Printing  Company  255  / 


Be  Yinne  Series, 


774    6  POINT  DE  VINNE  AHERICAN  JYPE  FOUNDERS  COHPANY  1234567890 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  forshadows  the  workman  just  as  surely  as  the 


775   8  POINT  DE  VINNE      AHERICAN  TYPE  FOUNDERS  2234567890 
Four=score  and  seven  years  ago  our  fathers  brought  forth  upon  thi 


776  10  POINT  DE  VINNE      AHERICAN  TYPE  FO  1234567890 

Four=Score  and  seven  years  ago  our  fathers  brought  forth 

777  12  POINT  DE  VINNE      AMERI  1234567890 

The  development  of  truth  and  justice  is  the  si 

778  H    POINT  DE  VINNE    AH  1234567890 

Now  it  seems  to  me  there  are  very  goo 

779  18  POINT  DE  VINNE  12335678 

Now  it  seems  to  me  there  are  ver 


780 


24  POINT  DE  VINNE  123 
Now,  it  seems  to  me  the= 


'3r    w  W   w    %';   V    W  %    V  W  '%-'  V  V  V'  v        V  'V  V  ^ 

»       ♦       *       ♦       ♦       ♦       ♦       ♦       ♦       ♦       ♦       ♦       ♦       ♦       ♦       4       ♦  % 


*v.-.;. 


256  121  Fulton  Street,  New  York. 


781 


30  POINT  DE  VINNE  f 

PI 

Now,  it  seems  to  me 


782 


36  POINT  DE  VI 
Now,  it  seems  t 


783 


784 


42  POINT  DE 
Now,  it  seems 

48  POINT  D 

Now,  it  see 


♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦ 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York.  257 

BLANCHARD  gERIES. 


785    6  POINT  B  LAN  CHARD.       INLAND  TYPE  FOUNDRY.  1234567890 
If  we  could  see  in  ourselves  that  which  we  see  in  others,  as  others 


786    8  POINT  BLANCH ARD.      INLAND  FOUNDRY.  123456 
If  we  could  see  in  ourselves  that  which  we  see  in  others 


787  10  POINT  BLANCHARD.      INLAND.  123457 

If  we  could  see  in  ourselves  that  which  we 

788  12  POINT  BLANCHARD      INLAND  34 

If  we  could  see  in  ourselves  that  whic 

14  POINT  BLANCHARD  12345 
If  we  could  see  in  ourselves  that 

-  18  POINT  BLANCHARD? 
If  we  could  see  in  oursel 


24  POINT  BLANCH 
If  we  could  see  in  ! 


258 


John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


;    30  POINT  BLAN  t 


0 


If  we  could  see  i 


N 

lC  IN! 

3    36  POINT  BL  ; 

¥ 

■  %  ■  1 1 

3     If  we  could  se  > 

K  p 
♦.;  1 

§  '  f 

I  48  POINT  ! 


Tf 


♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦  ♦ 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York. 


259 


BLANCHARD  60NDENSED  gERIES. 


795  6  POINT  BLANCHARD  CONDENSED  INLAND  TYPE  FOUNDRY  1234567890 

II  we  could  see  in  ourselves  that  which  we  see  in  others,  as  others  see  in  us  that  which  they  do  not 

796  8  POINT  BLANCHARD  CONDENSED         INLAND  TYPE  FOUNDRY  1234567890 

If  we  could  see  in  ourselves  that  which  we  see  in  others,  as  others  see  in  us  that 

797  10  POINT  BLANCHARD  CONDENSED      INLAND  123456890 

If  we  could  see  in  ourselves  that  which  we  see  in  others,  as 

798  12  POINT  BLANCHARD  CONDENSED    INLAND  1234 

If  we  could  see  in  ourselves  that  which  we  see  in  oth 


799  14  POINT  BLANCHARD  CONDENSED  INLAND 
If  we  could  see  in  ourselves  that  which  we  s 

soo  18  POINT  BLANCHARD  CONDENSED 
If  we  could  see  in  ourselves  that  wi 

24  POINT  BLANCHARD  CON 
If  we  could  see  in  ourselves 


*    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦,.  -X.      .X        ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦    ♦  > 


260  John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


802 


30  POINT  BLANCHARD 
If  we  could  see  in  ours 


803 


36  POINT  BLANCH! 
If  we  could  see  in  = 


804 


48  POINT  BL 
If  we  could  s 


♦      X  x  X  ♦   *   \XmX  X  X  X,  X  X'X  X 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York. 


Blanchard  Italic  Series. 


261 


805  6  POINT  BLANCH AKJ>  ITALIC      INLAND  GYVE  FOUNVR.Y  1234567890 

If  We  could  see  in  ourselves  that  Which  We  see  in  others,  as  others  see  in  us  that 

806  8  POINT  BL^NCHARD  ITALIC  IJSfL^ND  1234567890 

If  We  could  see  in  ourselves  that  Which  We  see  in  others,  as  others 

807  10  POINT  BLANCH ART>  ITALIC    INLAND  59 

If  We  could  see  in  ourselves  that  Which  We  see  in  ? 

80s  12  POINT  ULA J^CHA RD  ITALIC  1901 
If  We  could  see  in  ourfeWes  that  Which  We  -  = 

809  14  POINT  BLA NCLA *RJD  ITALIC  6 

If  We  could  see  in  ourselves  that  W 

810  18  POINT  BLA  N  CARD  IT  A 

If  We  could  see  in  ourselves 

-  24  POINT  ULANCHA 
If  We  could  see  in  ours  | 


"'   —    —■-   -/  •'->  T^W:  '  ^  -  'V  ^-  -^j 

♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ^ 


262  John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


812 


i 


30  POINT  ELAN 
If  We  could  see  in  = 


813 


36  POINT  *BL= 
If  We  could  sel 


48  POINT 
If  We  coul 


\  5C  PS  ♦  X'  I 

*  ♦♦♦♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦ 

121  Fulton  Street,  New  York, 

263  / 

80RDERS  AND  0RNAMENTS. 


Blanchard  Ornaments. 


M  * 


§  §  9  » 


0^.  ^ 


*  .  .  .      0-*  *  0  0  5 

^  If 


m  ■  m 

i  -  „  ^  „  „  .„  „         =  ^  ^  ^ ,,,,,  ^  ^  ^  y-  ^1 


264 


John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


Griffins. 


Napoleon  Wreaths. 

%J  \*/ 

6  Point  Border  No.  337. 


r  v  ^ 

6  Point  Primitive  Border. 

m  m 


♦    ♦    ♦    ♦  ♦ 


♦  ♦ 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York. 


265 


6  Point  Garland  Ornaments  No.  1 . 
I         f\  t  .  *  .  T  /  \  1 


1 2  Point  Garland  Ornaments  No,  2. 

^9999  ^99999999999999^r^9:2?.^ 


9 


5 


to 


6  Point  Outline  Garland  No.  4. 

%  J 


♦ 


1 2  Point  Outline  Garland  No.  5. 


.4r 

w 


&     J    m  g.  $D 

►  1 


.    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦  V   ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦    ♦  ♦ 


¥1 


♦  »axx M.ic x. x.y  ♦    'x. ii x ,y % 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York. 


269 


FRercantile  Qothic 


834"      6     POI  NT     MERCANTILE     GOTHIC     NO.    1  AMERICAN     TYPE     FOUNDRY  "1 2  3  <=»- S  O  V 


835     <3    POINT    MERCANTILE    QOTHIC    NO.    2  AMERICAN    TYPE  12345 


836   s  point  mercantile:  gothio  no.  3        American  1906 


837    e    POINT    MERCANTILE:    GOTH  I C    NO.    A-  1231690 


838    8    POINT    MERCANTILE    GOTHIC    NO    1  234 


839  8    POINT"    MER.   GOTHIC    NO.   2  973 


84o  10    POINT"   MER.   GOT.  1906 


bM2    POINT    MERC  GOTH 


-  ^2 


18    POI  N  T   M  EI  R:  G 


►    ♦  %  ♦    ♦  ♦ 


270 


John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


6ard  FRercantile 


843  . 


♦ 
♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 
♦ 

♦ 

♦ 
♦ 

♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 
♦ 

♦  845    6    POINT    CARD    MKRGANTILK    NO.    '.i       AMERICAN  19Sfi43>€S 

* 
♦ 

♦  846  6  POINT  CARD  MERCANTILE  NX ).  X  A.  M  E3  R.  L23  J 
♦ 


♦  847  8  POINT  CARD  MERCANTILE  NO.  5  19.06 
♦ 


844  POINT  CARD   MKRCAXTILE   INTO.    12  A.MERICA.N  TYPE  15234587* 


848  K)    POINT   CARD   MERCA    NO.  (5 


849  12  POINT"  CARD  ME  NO.  7 


121  Fulton  Street,  New  York.  271 


Qmerican  Italic 


850   O  POINT  AMERICAN  ITALIC       AMER.    TYPE  FOUNDRY  /900 
//  we  could  see  in  ourselves  that  which  we  see  in  others,  as  ot 


851   8   POINT  71MERIGAN   ITALIC       AM.    TYPE        1 234 
If  we  could  see  in  ourselves  that  which  we  see  -  - 


852  10   POINT  AMERICAN   ITALIC  123U56 
If  we  could  see  in  ourselves  that  which  we  ? 

sss  12  POINT  AMERICAN  I  TALI G  1906 
If  we  could  see  in  ourselves  that  whic 

854/8  POINT  AMERICAN  297 
If  we  could  see  in  ourselves 


*»2U  POINT  AMERICAN 
If  we  could  see  in  ours 


♦    '%  ♦ 

♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 

▼ 
♦ 

272 

John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

♦  1 
♦ 

R0NALDS0N  Q-0THIC  Re.  2 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

856 

O  POINT  KONALDSON  GOTrllU  HU.  a           AMtKltAn   lire  ruuBUKT  23450709 
If  we  could  see  in  ourselves  that  which  we  see  in  others,  as  others  see  in 

♦ 

X 

♦ 

>  -) 
♦ 

♦ 

857 

8  POINT  R0NALDS0N  GOTHIC  NO  2      AMERICAN  TYPE  FOUNDRY  1234 
If  we  could  sec  in  ourselves  that  which  we  see  in  others,  as  others 

♦ 
♦ 

858 

10  POINT  R0NALDS0N  GOTHIC  NO.  2      AMERICAN  2534 
If  we  could  see  in  ourselves  that  which  we  see  in  others  - 

/ 
/ 

♦ 
♦ 
♦ 

359 

12  POINT  R0NALDS0N  GOTHIC  NO.  2      AMER  245 
If  we  could  sec  in  ourselves  that  which  we  see? 

♦ 

♦ 

860 

14  POINT  RONALDSON  GOTHIC  NO.  2  AMERICAN 

A* 

♦ 

♦ 

If  we  could  see  in  ourselves  that  which  we! 

/ 

♦ 

♦ 

861 

18  POINT  RONALDSON  GOTHIC  NO.  2 

/ 

♦ 

If  we  could  see  in  ourselves  that  w 

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862 

24  POINT  RONALDSON  GOTHIC 

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If  we  could  see  in  ourselves  t 

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121  Fulton  Street,  New  York.  273 


R0NALDS0N  6©THie  EXTENDED 


363    6    POINT    KONALDSON    GOTHIC    KXTKNOKO        AMER.  iqoO 
If  we  could  see  in  ourselves  tli.it  which   we  see  in  others  as 


864  8    F»OINT    RONALDSON    GOTHIC    EXTEND  12345 
If  we   could  see   in   ourselves   that   which  others? 


865  10    POINT    RONALDSON    GOTH    EX  234 
If  we  could  see  in  ourselves  that  which  ! 


866  12   POINT   RONALDSON   GOT  1906 
If  we  could  see  in  ourselves  t Hat  -  ~ 


ser  18  POINT  RONALD  2345 
If  we  could  see  in  ourse 


868 


24  POINT  RONALD 
If  we  could  see  in  - 


♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 


♦    274  John  Polhemus  Printing  Company, 


869  A?  %*oint  Sloundhand         American  C/ype  foundry  723U5 

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870  7U  9?oint  £R,oundhand  American  123456 

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871  /<?  CJ?oint  {Round hand    ^American  C/ype  -  - 


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c?6^  ^oint  SR-Oundfiand  23 


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875 


877  12  POINT  MACFARLAND  NEW  YORK  123456 
♦  Experience  is  a  dear  school  but  a  fool  will  learn  by  no 
♦ 

878  PICA  TYPEWRITER    AMERICAN  TYPE  FOUNDRY  1234 

Experience  is  a  dear  school  but  a  fool  wi 

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